I would say that wanting to have everything and entitlement are not the same thing. This problem occurs when people think they deserve things for nothing. When people observe other people's achievements through social networking and realize they do not have access to such opportunities, this feeling increases, In fact even a small action could impact the results. I think instead of considering the received reward as an entitlement, one should understand how it was achieved.
Wanting something good and thinking it is your right to have it are not the same thing. The problem arises when someone sees the success of others and only sees the result, but does not see the time, effort and failures behind it. We rarely see how many times a person has failed, how much time he spent, how many opportunities he missed, and what problems he faced and how he solved them. When a person works hard to learn something, if he does not just focus on the result, if he focuses on the work and what mistakes he is making and whether he can solve the mistakes correctly, whether he can explain people well, whether he can behave well and gain people's trust, these are very important things. Do not underestimate small progress, small decisions made every day can later create big results. And instead of just thinking "I should get it too" when you see the achievements of others, it is easier to create a realistic path for yourself if you try to understand how they got there. In the end, the reward is not just the result, but also a reflection of the patience, discipline and continuous effort behind getting that result.