In Chinese cultural attributes, there are two layers: on the surface, morality is emphasized; behind the scenes, interests are prioritized. Morality is something that can only be spoken of but not acted upon, while interests are something that can only be acted upon but not openly discussed. Under this cultural framework, those who are genuinely consistent inside and out tend to struggle, while those who are hypocritical can thrive and flourish. In this structure, people whose actions and expressions are more aligned are more likely to face setbacks in real-world competition; conversely, those who are good at distinguishing "what to say" from "what to do" are more likely to succeed. This separation between appearance and reality is not a matter of individual virtue but a survival logic constantly reinforced by the environment. While it improves efficiency, it also continuously erodes the foundations of trust, responsibility, and public ethics.