In this theory, therefore, what will make a consequence better is if it is good for the agent. In this theory it is believed that the actor performs only those actions that will bring him the greatest consequences, since the person does not care about the well-being of others. In this selfishness theory of the maximizing act, people have a view of altruism in which the actor evaluates whether a consequence is good or bad depending on the influence it has on people special to him such as family members, colleagues and friends. The other form of agent relativity is one that examines the relationship between an agent and his actions. The opposite of agent relativity is agent neutrality, which is similar to all individuals. In many cases, consequences are evaluated in terms of agent neutrality and not agent relativity (Hooker