Whoever plants corn and does things very well, with a lot of effort and work, will harvest more, will earn more.

This phrase connects us with the fundamental value of The Justice of the Harvest.
We live in an era that worships "hacks," shortcuts, and overnight success. We often hope for a massive payout with minimum input. This quote brings us back to the most ancient and undeniable economic law: the agricultural law. Nature is a strict accountant; it never makes a mistake in the ledger. It reminds us that abundance is not a matter of luck, but a direct mathematical consequence of the quality and quantity of our labor.
Here is why your harvest is entirely up to you:
1. The Quality Multiplier ("Does things very well") Effort alone is not enough; excellence is required.
Planting seeds carelessly results in a patchy crop. Planting with precision, caring for the soil, and nurturing the process ("doing things very well") is what separates a survival harvest from a bountiful one.
Competence matters. It is not just about sweating; it is about sweating with skill.
2. The Volume of Input ("A lot of effort") You cannot plant a single seed and expect to fill a silo.
Many people want the "more" (the earnings) without the "lot" (the work).
The output is directly proportional to the input. If you want a massive reward, you must be willing to endure a massive amount of work. The scale of your success is capped only by the scale of your effort.
3. The Promise of Inevitability ("Will harvest, will earn") The quote uses the word "will," not "might."
The soil does not play favorites. It does not care who you are. If you follow the laws of planting, the earth must yield its fruit.
This is empowering because it removes uncertainty. If you aren't harvesting enough, you don't need to pray for luck; you simply need to check your planting strategy.