what do human values the least
Answers

There’s no clean way to divide up values, but here’s a partial taxonomy. There are values about…
how we aim to treat people (honestly, openly, generously, without mercy);
how we aim to act more generally (boldly, thoughtfully, carefully);
how we aim to approach things (with reverence, with levity);
how we aim to keep things (simple, sensual, rocking, full of surprise).
A person’s action-guiding ideas come from various places. But there’s one place where values come from that’s of particular importance: some values, which I’ll call “personal values”, result from a personal consideration about the best way to live (either based on personal experimentation or on personal reflection). So, personal values are made by compressing lived (or imagined) experience into some concrete maxim about what will work for living well. This maxim is then used to guide the person in various types of situations.
Humans are in a way the most intelligent and wisest creatures. At the same time we are dense and ignorant. We are sensitive when it comes to ourselves but we usually show ignorance in terms of others. We humans put great values on money, winning and other materialistic things. But we put very little values on morality, humanity and the impact our work has on others. We give little value to what is happening to others. We value our virtues the least. We might write big big words about virtues on papers but when it comes to showcase and value those virtues, we back down. Truth and honesty are something we humans value the least. It might be because the end it gives or because we think they are ridiculous. Mostly we give very little value to the necessities.