Morality was designed for the needs of the group and not the needs of the individual. The needs of the individual, although secondary, can be met if the group is strong and integrated as a team.
If you look at the morality of the Ten Commandments, they all have the team in mind, since a team can become more than the sum of its parts. Five people working an assembly line, as a team, can do more than five people each doing it all themselves; Henry Ford.
For example, the first commandment, about they're being one God, is critical to the team, since if the team was divided among many different gods, each subgroup will clan up into factions, and the larger team will suffer.
For example, it is hard for team science and team religion to unite to form one large team called, humanity. Violation of the first commandment; one motivation, may help some individuals have more self esteem, as they Lord over others, but the larger team of man, suffers.
Like any team, if they all work together for a common cause, placing restraints on selfish and ego-centric behavior in the players, that departs from the needs of the team, the team can reach the playoffs and the even championship, making all the diverse individuals and egos on the team, champions.
This championship feeling is where the team offers all the rest of the things that are needed for all the individuals on the team to feel whole. With team more than the sum of its parts, all parts in the machine, becomes more than what they were, alone.
We live in a commercial world, where sales benefits by ego's with narrow, refined, or special needs and choices, that can be bought for a price. The concept of morality and team may cut into that bottom line, so it is not accepted by secular thinking. The battle of the egos; immorality, and the lack of team spirit; take sides, is where some egos will try to acquire too much, while others can not even get their fair share. The team works differently, so even the bench warmer is part of the team and he will eat, drink and laugh with the team. He/she may even wear the championship ring, in pride.