In social situations, satirizing or belittling the kindness of others will not only destroy the harmonious atmosphere, but may also hurt the feelings of others. Charitable behavior reflects caring for others and a sense of social responsibility, and deserves our respect and encouragement. If you encounter people who have misunderstandings or prejudices about charity, you can try to guide the conversation gently in the following ways instead of using ironic expressions： 1. **Affirm the other party's goodwill**： - “Your willingness to spend time and energy to help others is really admirable. ” -"Charity is a thing that needs to be persisted in for a long time, and your enthusiasm is very contagious. ” 2. **Use humor to resolve embarrassment** (if the other party is unintentional)： - "Haha, maybe you think I'm too ‘loving', but helping others really makes me happy. ” - "Yes, I am indeed a bit 'addicted’ to charity, but I think this kind of ‘addiction’ is not bad! ” 3. **Guide rational discussion** (if the other party misunderstands)： -"In fact, charity is not just about donating money, it is more about conveying a spirit of mutual assistance. Are you interested in learning about it? ” -"Everyone helps others in different ways, but the important thing is that we are all working hard for a better society. ” 4. **Avoid arguments and maintain demeanor**： If the other party is obviously malicious, the best way is to smile and not get entangled with it. For example: “It seems that we have different views on this matter, but it doesn't matter. ” Charity is a virtue. People who are truly enthusiastic about public welfare usually do not shake their original hearts because of the sarcasm of others, but as bystanders, we can maintain this positive energy in a more friendly way. Instead of embarrassing people, it is better to infect others with tolerance and understanding.