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A researcher has made a advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy that says having a lot of money makes you a advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy person. Professor Paul Piff spent ten years looking at the advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy of rich people and found that their behaviour was very advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy to the behaviour of poor people. Dr Piff said rich people are more advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy to break rules, not follow the law, and not care about other people. He also said advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy people cheat more at games and are advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy likely to help other people. Professor Piff told the BBC that: "Wealth makes you more [worried about] your own interests, your own advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy, your own welfare." He added that rich people think their advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy goals and needs are the most advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy thing in their life.

Professor Piff also found that poorer people are more advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy than rich people. The poor give a higher advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy of their money to help others than the rich. He said poorer people give one-and-a-half advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy as much as richer people. He said: "The wealthier you are, the less generous you are. You give advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy smaller portions away to [other people]." However, he did say that rich advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy could change their advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy and become nicer and more generous. He said rich people can help others more if you tell them that giving and helping is a good thing. He said: "Reminding people of the advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy of cooperation, or the advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy of community, causes wealthier individuals to be advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy as [ advantagesbadbehaviourbenefitsdesiresdifferentgenerousgivingimportantjustlesslikelyownpeoplepercentagepersonalitiesreportsignificantlytimeswealthy] as poor people.”