אִיךְ הָאבְּ נִישְׁט גֶעקוּמֶען צוּ יוֹצֵא זיין

The Rebbe went to the matzah bakery and when he was done baking matzahs he gave everybody a tip. And then he came back for the the mitzvah matzah. On erev Pesach, you know, like right a few hours before Yom Tov. And the same people were there. The Rebbe learned this, so he gave them a tip. So one of the guys said, "Rebbe, you don't have to give me a tip. You already gave me a tip. You were yotzei already last time." So he said in Yiddish, "Odinishke kimen, I didn't come to this world to be yotzei zayn." This yotzei zayn and not yotzei zayn. I have a very good friend who is a chiyuv to eat fish on Shabbos. So he opens up a can of tuna and he gives each person a little He likes fish. So just doesn't mean you have to make fish every Shabbos. Have to be yotzei. So he's yotzei zayn. A poor person comes to you, you make a chiyuv. How much is a prutah? A prutah is 10 cents. Okay, you give him 10 cents. That's yotzei zayn. He's doing a mitzvah k'mo she'tzorech and he's yotzei zayn. You can do also daf yomi. Check, check. I read it. Check. It's yotzei zayn. It's learning. Learning k'mo she'tzorech. Like that. Anything in life is like that.