There is an interesting psychological theory called the "Karpman Drama Triangle": Victim, Rescuer, Perpetrator. These three roles often cycle among each other. The most skilled at exploiting others and then vilifying them, disguising themselves as victims to garner sympathy from others, are the weak. The "weak" referred to here is not about objective strength or weakness, nor about economic status or social position, but about a person's willpower and mental resilience. A person with no money who consciously refuses to see themselves as weak, sets high ambitions, works diligently and bravely, and gradually pulls themselves out of the quagmire, is a strong person. Portraying oneself as a victim and relying on the sympathy and rescue from the collective's abstract others or powerful individuals is a very practical social skill. The group is thus manipulated; they sympathize with the weak while obeying the strong, turning worldly affairs into layers of farcical disputes. From another perspective: only those with strong willpower who do not give up easily are worth helping. Never believe you can save someone who cannot even stand up for themselves. Self-help is the way to divine aid.