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  1. Takers are self-focused and put their own interests ahead of others’ needs. They try to gain as much as possible from their interactions while contributing as little as they can in return. Matchers like to preserve an equal balance of giving and taking. Their mindset is: “If you take from me, I’ll take from you.

  2. May 15, 2024 · When you’re all take and no give, your partner does all the work in the relationship. Generally, that means you take no part in worrying if your mate’s needs, desires, or wishes are met but have no trouble receiving optimum effort from your partner, albeit demanding more. As a taker, reciprocating is never a thought.

  3. In this interview, he delineates the differences between givers, takers and matchers; explores who gets ahead — and who falls behind, and reveals how we can identify our own style and adapt it ...

  4. Jul 11, 2020 · There will always be givers and takers in life, we just have to accept it. But the interesting thing is how givers and takers fare when it comes to success in the workplace. Most of us attribute our success to hard work, ambition, and the right opportunities.

  5. Feb 13, 2018 · Most children ARE Takers, at least in the early years. When you teach them to share their toys in order to get friends to play with them in the sandbox, you’re teaching them how to be Matchers. Both kids get something in return!

  6. Dec 1, 2020 · A couple could consist of one giver and one taker, two givers, or two takers. These dynamics essentially lay the foundation for the relationship, including its overall quality. For a fun and interesting conversation about givers and takers in romantic relationships, I sat down with Lisa Kaplin, Psy.D , a North Shore based executive ...

  7. May 26, 2023 · To identify a taker, look for signs of entitlement, such as a lack of appreciation for the efforts of others or a tendency to take credit for the work of others. Takers may also be unwilling to compromise or collaborate, instead insisting on having things their way.