The Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility is an economic concept suggesting the dynamics of the value of a product with fluctuations in consumption.
Suppose you're thirsty and you start drinking water. The first glass that you drink will give you more satisfaction than the second. The second more than the third, and so on as your thirst goes down so does the utility of the next glass until you're ultimately full.
Carrying this to real life, it seems like all the world phenomena depend on this law. The more of something you have the lesser of value it seems to be.
It's the case we only miss someone when we lose them, it's only when we know the good days when they are gone. Hence, to be of immense value and in demand, restrict yourselves, and do not give too much of something to someone for that they will always take it for granted, Were humans we have taken god for granted what makes us think we won't take humans for granted?
"The more available you are, the more you are seen and heard. The more ordinary you appear."
(Greene, R. and Elffers, J. (2000) The 48 laws of power. London: Profile.)
