From the perspective of social psychology, groups lacking moral cultivation generally exhibit typical characteristics of cognitive bias in values.

Such individuals often have significant perceptual distortions in interpersonal interactions, making it difficult for them to correctly identify the positive social signals emitted by others.

When others show care and goodwill, they not only fail to form positive cognitive feedback but are also prone to cognitive inversion—interpreting the other's tolerant understanding as a weakness to be exploited, and misreading respect and concession as a compromise with ulterior motives.

This cognitive misalignment manifests behaviorally as a continuous breach of boundaries. As goodwill interactions deepen, they gradually amplify their self-centered awareness, incorporating others' contributions into their rightful entitlements.

In their cognitive framework, external goodwill does not stem from the moral cultivation of others but serves as evidence of their own superiority, thereby constructing a distorted logic of value assessment.

Continued inappropriate interactions are likely to create a vicious social cycle, where the sustained output of goodwill may give rise to an attachment personality with a weak sense of responsibility.

Over time, the positive patterns of interpersonal interaction will be disrupted, and the benefactors may find it difficult to receive emotional rewards, potentially falling into relational exploitation due to excessive giving, resulting in a dual depletion of personal psychological resources and social support systems.