>Is it because they were treated a certain way their entire life so they feel entitled to things?

I think it's that one, yes. Being socially skilled, funny, emphatic etc tends to be something people have to learn through trial and effort, and because they've seen that they need to make that effort or otherwise their social situation will suffer. Very good-looking people have never needed to hone their social skills.

There are plenty of exceptions, though. I think the nice good-looking people have simply been brought up in an environment that didn't revere them just because of their looks, and as a result are normal, grounded and nice. So it's also a question of society and its values

>>23156917

Combination of things.

First, I know lots of good looking people who are perfectly fine. The rotten ugly ones you ignore and that's that, but the pretty ones you're drawn to and so they get more opportunities to show off their awfulness.

Second, good looks are a form of power, and power corrupts. If everyone wants to be your friend/lover, then you have less to lose from screwing one or two over.

Third, success comes so easily to you that you don't learn how to be a nice person until your looks fade. This especially happens to girls, where youth = hotness. I've known many hot girls who never developed great social skills because they didn't really need to. People were fawning over them. Then later when that went away, suddenly they're treated like everyone else and they can't cope and it feels like some great injustice.

I've watched this story play out in these different forms often enough that I no longer get a sense of satisfaction when someone super-hot but mean eventually gets their comeuppance. Once you've seen it happen once or twice, then it just feels sad and hollow.