You have to give to yourself first, otherwise you have nothing to give away.
English phrasal verb
give away
To give something for free or reveal a secret.
Examples from real speeches
See how speakers use “give away” naturally, then open the full speech for more context.
They are giving away their individual power, and that is what you guys should be reclaiming now.
And Chris is, like, wondering, I mean, these guys were getting beaten a couple of times every over, and suddenly I'm giving away a couple of boundaries.
And it's very common at the end of the race they'll have a sponsor who will give away something.
But I do know this: when we lose faith in each other, when we stop believing that voting matters, that citizenship matters, that our collective voices matter, that how we treat each other no longer matters, then we give away our power to decide our own futures.
See, I gave away some of it.
But it's a movie that really makes you want to go out, and I don't wanna give away the ending because the ending is magical, but it's a film that at the end of it, you wanna go out and you want to embrace life and know that, you know, what you do with your life is something that is important, and that the journey is everything.