Initially he has no care for their opinions. Following the revelation that the man that dies and is left with no one to moan for him was in deed himself in the future causes him to realise that he is not just unliked, he is hated. This is endorsed by Mrs Cratchits reaction to her husbands toast to the founder of the feast - Mr Scrooge
Scrooge is initially indifferent and dismissive of how people see him, believing that their opinions do not matter. However, after his transformation in "A Christmas Carol," he becomes more aware and concerned about how others perceive him and works to improve his reputation.
The family see how poorly Bob is treated by the miserly Scrooge. Mrs Cratchit speaks with venomous tone when Bob toasts the founder of feast Mr Scrooge. Only to have plead for peace as its Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. Cratchit feel resentful and indignant towards Scrooge because he mistreats Bob Cratchit and pays him very little, despite being wealthy himself. They see Scrooge as selfish and heartless, especially during the holiday season.
Ashamed of the way he has treated the loyal Bob
We now see that Scrooge was all but abandoned by his father at boarding school even at christmas
Scrooge becomes so gay and light of heart. He felt loved and joy that his family felt that way towards him even though he had not been kind to them.
The way they live, the loving environment, and of course the suffering of Tiny Tim.
they felt sad decause they did not see what they wonted to see
To show him how to live Christmas every day and to show Scrooge what was happening in the world around him yet scrooge denied its existence in particular the volume of people that were poor, their treatment and the way they were trying to survive
I'm guessing people feel like there is nothing left..but that is not true there is more to life you'll see....
Yes. Not everyone does, but there is certainly a significant group of individuals and groups which feel this way. Please see the Related Question to see those reasons.
Scrooge asks him if he sit, Marley replies yes and does so and then Scrooge checks if Marley can see "this toothpick ". Marley confirms this but Scrooge again speaks of his doubts. Marley raises from the seat and with a ear shattering scream unties the bandage that fixed his lower jaw in place and allows the the jaw to drop to his chest in a horrific way. Scrooge is shocked and accepts the vision is real
Fan Scrooge died giving birth to Scrooge's nephew, Fred. Her death left Scrooge devastated and he blamed himself for not taking better care of her. This guilt and grief contributed to his subsequent transformation into the miserly character we see in "A Christmas Carol."