Why do people who act superior think they are so great?
“Greatness” is often associated with high status or rank, but I believe what truly matters is “what one has done.” What achievements have those who are considered great in society, those with high status or rank, actually accomplished?
In reality, being great often equates to earning a lot of money. However, what is important is not becoming a person of high status or rank, but contributing to world peace, the advancement of civilization, and the evolution of humanity. For example, if we look at Nobel Peace Prize winners, they are not motivated by money or status but are dedicated to helping people.
When we think about what makes people who act superior so great, we often find that they are not great at all. Evaluating people based solely on money or status seems a bit off.
What is important here is that each of us reflects on our actions and way of life. It is crucial to think about what we can do for others without being bound by status or money. For instance, participating in volunteer activities, helping those in need, or taking small actions for someone else are all important.
So, when you see someone acting superior, make sure to consider what they have truly accomplished. And by thinking about what you can do for others and taking action, we can build a better society. Ultimately, greatness is determined not by status or money, but by how much one can contribute to others.