Social inequality is a critical issue influencing the modern world as it implies the unequal distribution of available resources. As a result, some groups lack specific benefits, while others enjoy limitless access to them. For this reason, activities and agencies try to manage the problem and introduce fair distribution patterns. However, the phenomenon is complex as it is linked to socialization in families and how children are raised and educated. For instance, representatives of the upper class, or elite, cultivate the idea that luxurious goods and high-quality products are the only options that can be considered by their children. As a result, members of this group demand additional resources and support social inequality through their desire to adhere to a lifestyle available to a limited number of people.
At the same time, the working class and poor people focus on cultivating other ideas. They emphasize the necessity of the wise use of resources and consumption of goods with an acceptable combination of price and quality. It means that this cohort needs fewer resources to feel satisfied compared to the previous one. It also results in specific alterations in people’s mentalities, way of thinking, and ambitions. Living in terms of limited access to resources also influences career choice and the level of income. As a result, a small number of people manage to move from one social group to another. This pattern creates the basis for the reproduction and preservation of social inequality. Socialization and cultivated values in high- and low-class families differ, resulting in critical changes in the way of thinking and behaviors. As a result, the problem remains unresolved, and communities suffer from the unfair distribution of benefits.