Since we all experience attachment to our 「Self」, when external conditions gather together, we show this 「Self」. Our emotions or habits such as pride, arrogance or inferiority strengthen our attachment to our 「self」, which is also called 「ego-clinging」.
This internal cause, ego-clinging, when meeting external conditions generates a way of thinking that controls the direction, the content and the purpose of an action. Therefore, when we think we are stronger, we may have a desire for control and may neglect other people. Because the strong fail to understand the real needs of the weak, they frequently overwhelm the weak by unilateral decisions or arrangements.
If the strong speak or act to the needs of the weak, things will be totally different, for control is no more an issue in this case but pure compassion and support.