The concept of "social interest" put forward by Adler after the First World War led many people to part ways with Adler, believing that the content of this concept is more about values than psychology. From a worldwide perspective, this value thinking does not only exist in the West. Confucius and the concept of "benefits" put forward two thousand years ago coincide with Adler's existence. This study explores the concordance between "social interest" and "benevolent", and explores the psychological thoughts bred in Chinese philosophy.