This study examines the economic consequences of employee indiscipline, asset misuse, lack of societal responsibility toward safeguarding public property, and price list inflation within the framework of applied econometric theory. Leveraging structured regression modeling paradigms, the research investigates how public asset degradation and artificial cost inflation directly impede sustainable national economic growth and development. The study transforms qualitative human behaviors into quantifiable variables to empirically trace their negative feedback loops into national output indicators. The results demonstrate that structural non-challance reduces the lifespans of national fixed assets, causing premature infrastructure deficits, while price inflation erodes fiscal capacity. Ultimately, this paper presents an analytical framework to appeal to societal responsibility by proving that public property preservation yields quantifiable economic returns for everyday citizens.