-Early childhood experiences. People who experienced neglect, abuse, or abandonment in their early childhood may be more likely to develop parasitic or subjectivistic egoistic tendencies. These experiences can lead to a lack of trust in others and a belief that the only way to get what they need is to take it from others.
-Personality disorders. Some personality disorders, such as narcissistic personality disorder and borderline personality disorder, can predispose people to parasitic or subjectivistic egoistic behavior. These disorders often involve a lack of empathy and a sense of entitlement, which can lead people to take advantage of others without considering their needs.
-Environmental factors. People who live in poverty or in unstable environments may be more likely to develop parasitic or subjectivistic egoistic tendencies. These conditions can make it difficult to develop trust and cooperation, and can lead people to focus on their own needs at the expense of others.
-Substance abuse. Substance abuse can also contribute to parasitic or subjectivistic egoistic behavior. Drugs and alcohol can impair judgment and decision-making, and can make people more likely to act impulsively and without regard for others.
-Mental illness. Some mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, can also contribute to parasitic or subjectivistic egoistic behavior. These illnesses can impair cognitive function and judgment, and can make people more likely to act in ways that are harmful to themselves or others.
They are inculcated with the Cultural Marxist message that the “rich” people stole everything they have, so it is “social justice” to steal from them.
"selfish"?, for us with deaf-to-mega-syllable-itis? Or does it have to do with manipulating others to be subject to your wishes?