The phrase "getting more help from the Tao, not getting more help from the Tao" reflects that people get different degrees of attention and help when they succeed and fail. In real life, this phenomenon does exist, but there may be deeper reasons behind it.
First of all, when a person is successful and enlightened, he will often have more resources and support because of his achievements and status. This is because society generally tends to pay attention to and follow successful people, who may have a wider network of resources, financial support and social reputation. This makes it easier for successful people to get assistance and support when facing difficulties.
For losers or deviants, when they encounter setbacks and difficulties, they often find that the support and help around them are relatively reduced. This may be partly because people's understanding and acceptance of failure is low, or it may be because the resources and networks around the losers have been affected or collapsed.
However, this phenomenon is not absolute. Sometimes, the reason why people who lose their way can't help is not entirely because the society ignores or ignores the losers, but because of the inner state or attitude of the losers themselves. Some losers may lose confidence and courage because of setbacks, so they are unwilling to ask for help or show a self-enclosed attitude, which makes it more difficult for them to get support from others when they lose their way.
In addition, some organizations and people in the society have made efforts to pay attention to and help the lost. Charities, volunteer groups and other organizations often lend a helping hand to people in need, provide material and moral support and provide them with a glimmer of hope and support.
Generally speaking, the phrase "getting more help from the Tao, but not from the Tao" reflects a phenomenon in real life to some extent, but it is not absolute. In the two extremes of success and failure, the complex factors involved in social cognition, personal attitude and social resource allocation need us to examine and understand more comprehensively. A more inclusive and caring social environment will be able to alleviate and improve the phenomenon of "getting more help from the Tao, but not getting more help from the Tao".