Bystander Effect: Why People Refuse to Help Others In Need
0Giving and helping estimates vary dramatically, but if you are like most people, you probably help others only by donating money. The majority of us donate to either religious or educational causes.
Females, people over 65, and those with more formal education are most likely to volunteer, giving about five hours of time during an average workweek.
Conversely, some individuals devote their entire lives to helping others. First respondents, law enforcement officers, teachers, and health care workers often sacrifice their well-being and financial potential in the service of others.
People with public servant and non-profit careers often make less money than they might earn working for lucrative corporations, but nevertheless, they willingly make career choices in the helping professions.
Why are some people so generous with time and money and willing to engage in what psychologists call pro-social behavior, yet others disdain the thought of working for no pay or parting with their hard-earned cash?
Science reveals that pro-social behavior is personally rewarding in at least three ways.
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