tl;dr.
That being said, I think you should look at the state of the world, OP. Perhaps take your vision away from Maple temporarily to view the widespread laziness and lack of ambition that has slowly but surely permeated society as a whole. If you are this concerned with the Maplestory community, I understand not how you are able to proceed with your daily life. The dickhead thing to say would be, "This is the internet; serious business it is not," but I don't think that's appropriate.
Many of us dislike leeching, but fact of the matter is that there is and always will be a particular hierarchy of people in the world: Those who work for others, and those for whom people are working. The people who are able to get others to do their work for them will inevitably gain a higher ground (such as those who leech to fourth job), but, in the end (as you've shown in your screenshot), are of no necessary value to the community.
Try to stop worrying about the inherent flaws in the community and, instead, consider how you, yourself, can be a more significant contributor to the well-being of it.
That being said, I think you should look at the state of the world, OP. Perhaps take your vision away from Maple temporarily to view the widespread laziness and lack of ambition that has slowly but surely permeated society as a whole. If you are this concerned with the Maplestory community, I understand not how you are able to proceed with your daily life. The dickhead thing to say would be, "This is the internet; serious business it is not," but I don't think that's appropriate.
Many of us dislike leeching, but fact of the matter is that there is and always will be a particular hierarchy of people in the world: Those who work for others, and those for whom people are working. The people who are able to get others to do their work for them will inevitably gain a higher ground (such as those who leech to fourth job), but, in the end (as you've shown in your screenshot), are of no necessary value to the community.
Try to stop worrying about the inherent flaws in the community and, instead, consider how you, yourself, can be a more significant contributor to the well-being of it.