the.com/loyalty
the only currency that appreciates when you have nothing left to spend.
means Faithful allegiance and steadfast devotion to a person, cause, or group, especially when tested.
from From Old French 'loial,' meaning lawful or faithful, which traces back to Latin 'legalis' — 'of the law,' from 'lex,' law. So loyalty and 'legal' are siblings split at birth: both born from law, one staying with the courts, the other wandering off to live in the heart. What began as keeping to the rules became keeping to your people.
dog mathDogs can smell loyalty's chemical opposite: fear and betrayal
roman rootsLatin legalis meant binding to law, not feeling
brain proofOxytocin spikes both bonding and ruthless in-group bias
costly signalLoyalty only counts when defection would pay better