Mozi advocates that the fundamental reason for hatred, strife and war is that people only care about themselves instead of caring about others. Since people only care about themselves, when faced with a moral dilemma they will not hesitate to sacrifice the lives of others in order to preserve their own lives. In Mozi's view, the fundamental reason why people do so is that they only care about themselves and do not not care about others, including their own family. Mozi understands the essence of "benevolence" to be "caring about oneself" rather than "using oneself." "Caring about oneself" is not identical with "self-love", and "self-love" should ideally be transformed into "inclusive care", which is in conformity with "Heaven's intention". Mozi's and Mengzi's different understandings of "inclusive care" are based on their divergent conceptions of "Heaven's intention": Mengzi believes that "Heaven" wants people to care about their parents; Mozi, however, believes that "Heaven" wants people to be as concerned for others' interests as for their own.