Not being rich and kind, but being rich and kind?

I think this sentence has some truth, because it is reflected in two living conditions, that is, wealth and goodness coexist, and wealth and goodness have a prerequisite relationship. These are two completely different relationships, and most people are the latter.

Being kind only when you have money is the life demand of most people, and it is also the requirement of realistic conditions. Because there is a saying that if you are poor, you will be alone and he will help the world. When your income can't meet your own needs, you can't talk about kindness, because you can't even solve your own life, so how can you help others? When you have enough economic income to donate a part without affecting your normal life, people will show goodwill. Many entrepreneurs keep donating money because they have enough economic ability and they are willing to do these things.

Kindness to money embodies the premise of wealth, that is, only when there is no economic problem can you show your kindness, and then this is also the requirement of real life, because when entrepreneurs grow to a certain extent, the competition in the industry is already very fierce. Real rivals want to occupy more market share, so they have to leave a better impression on consumers. The change of this impression should depend on this public welfare activity. If an enterprise doesn't undertake corresponding social responsibilities and do corresponding charitable acts, consumers will think that this enterprise has no basic goodwill and its corporate image has problems.

It's not that people who are kind only when they have money are not kind enough, but that most people can't be kind when they have no money. This kind of behavior and kindness are two different things. Kindness only means having a kind heart. Kindness can only be called kindness if they can really do something. Only when people have basic material conditions and ensure their basic life can they do things that are more conducive to the lives of others.