1. Control desire and sense of superiority: People who engage in isolation often have a strong desire for control, attempting to establish their authority and sense of superiority by excluding or isolating others. In this mindset, they may feel that by influencing others' social circles, they can demonstrate their influence or status.
2. Fear and unease: Sometimes, isolation arises from inner fear and unease. These people may be afraid of competition, rejection, or losing control, so they choose to reduce potential threats or challenges by isolating others. They may feel that reducing their interactions with others can lower their risk of injury or failure.
3. Self centeredness and lack of empathy: These individuals tend to be self-centered and find it difficult to understand and care about the feelings of others. They may consider their own interests and needs above everything else, turning a blind eye to the emotions and needs of others. In the process of isolating others, they may not be aware of the harm their actions have caused to others, or even if they are aware, they choose to ignore it.