I would have to disagree with such broad-brush stereotyping unless and until I know what you mean by "doing well."
Just one example of "doing well". 7 children, , 5 still at home. One income, well below the "poverty level". They own their home, two vehicles. They home school their children. One has graduated from college, one in now. No student loans. They went to school on full ride academic scholarships. The oldest son, senior in high school is going to get two scholarships, part ride for academics and the rest for skeet shooting. That is "doing well".
Internet is free at libraries, there is no need for smart phones.
I still contend that in the case of able bodied, able minded, people, long term unemployment is a choice. A choice aided by a "system" that is designed to insure failure. A "system " that is designed to keep people dependent. The longer a person is dependent the more likely it is they will remain dependent. Time limits are a must, so is a work requirement.
I am not trying to beat people down, nor am I trying to vilify them. I want the exact opposite. I want everyone to know the quiet confidence that comes from providing for one's self. The dignity of independence. Our "system" is the cause of the misery. What we have now is not "welfare", it is not, "uplifting". It is more like an anchor and chain around people's necks.
That is the problem with government forced charity. It is in the best interest of the government to keep people in their "place".