This quote by Ibn Taymiyyah suggests that when individuals collaborate in activities that are morally ​wrong or ⁤sinful, they eventually end up despising each other. ​This could be due to the guilt and negative emotions ⁤associated ⁤with the sinful act, or because such actions often involve deceit, betrayal, or harm to others, which⁢ can ⁢breed‌ resentment and discord.

The‍ quote also implies a certain understanding of human nature and morality. It suggests that people inherently recognize right from wrong,‌ and when they engage ‍in ‍wrongful actions, it creates inner conflict and discomfort. This discomfort can⁣ then be projected onto the others involved in the act, leading to‌ hatred and animosity.

In today’s world, this idea is still very relevant. For instance, in the corporate world, if colleagues collaborate in unethical practices such as fraud or⁤ corruption, they may initially⁢ benefit from the act. However, over time, the fear‍ of being‌ caught, the guilt of doing wrong,⁢ and the constant ⁢need ‌to cover up‌ their actions can⁣ strain their relationship ⁣and lead to mutual distrust and hatred.

Similarly, in personal development, ⁤engaging in dishonest or harmful​ behaviors can harm one’s self-esteem and self-worth. It can also⁣ strain relationships with others, leading to isolation and bitterness.⁣ Therefore,‌ this quote emphasizes the importance of integrity and moral responsibility in our actions. It encourages ‌us to choose the path of righteousness, even when⁣ it’s difficult, to maintain healthy‍ relationships with others ‌and with⁣ ourselves.