Wealthy people tend to behave more amiably, while poor people may be more likely to appear irritable. The reasons behind this are closely related to the social environment, the allocation of resources, and the psychological state of the individual.
First, wealthy people often have more resources and opportunities, which allows them to face life's challenges more calmly. It may be easier for them to take a cooperative and consultative approach to solving problems, as their reserves of resources allow them to do so. In addition, the education and social circles that the wealthy usually receive may also make them more cultured and polite.
In contrast, the poor may face more life stress and competition. With limited resources, they may need to struggle for space to survive and thrive in the midst of limited opportunities. This competitive environment can make them more likely to adopt an aggressive or defensive attitude. In addition, poverty can also lead individuals to experience more psychological stress, such as anxiety, low self-esteem, and anger, which may further affect their behaviour.
However, we also need to recognize that the behavior of both rich and poor people is influenced by a variety of factors. An individual's personality, values, educational background, and life experiences can have a profound impact on their behavior. Therefore, we cannot simply attribute the behaviour of a particular group to some general cause.
In addition, the problems of inequity and unequal distribution of resources in society also need our attention and solution. It is only when society as a whole is committed to reducing poverty and promoting equity and justice that we can create a more harmonious, inclusive and progressive social environment.
Finally, we should respect everyone's choices and efforts, no matter what stratum of society they are in. Through mutual understanding, inclusion and support, we can build a better society together.
The second generation of rich and poor