There is clearly a caste system in the Organization. There is a pecking order. Certain classes of people did not associate with those not of the same ilk. The "brotherhood" is very divided.
If you were a sister, you automatically were lower in rank than a 10 year old baptized boy. If you had an unbelieving family, you were somewhat "damaged goods".
If you shared a Hall and you were part of the "Spanish" congregation, the English Hall would look down on you.
If you were a professional full time Ministerial Servant who would never ever make elder, you and your family were considered inferior.
If you Regular Pioneered, you might be considered as desirable. But if you only Auxillary Pioneered and you could Regular Pioneer, you were not viewed in very high esteem.
If you took the Circuit Overseer and his wife out for an expensive dinner and gave him a "gift", you could be assured an assembly part. But if you did the best that you could and gave more modest provisions for food and /or gifts, you might be easily forgotten.
If you refused a scholarship, you'd be the star of the Circuit but if you went to college, you'd be disdained.
The identifying mark of a Christian---love--- is not a real commodity in reality.