Human relationships are, at their core, built on the exchange of assets—whether those assets are material, intellectual, or emotional. The moment one person transfers custody of an asset to another, a relationship is born. This act of transfer is not a simple transaction; it is a profound gesture of trust, responsibility, and connection.

When we hand something over to another, we are not just giving away a part of ourselves; we are inviting the recipient into a relationship. The nature of this relationship can vary—it can be fleeting or enduring, transactional or deeply personal—but at its heart, it is always relational. The transfer of assets between individuals forms the basis of human interaction, laying the groundwork for more complex social structures.