The human enigma frequently demonstrates a dichotomy when it comes to motivation and complementary achievement. First of all, history continues to witness innovation-sparked advancements from extraordinary people advancing the cause of science, technology, and athleticism among many others. And a common thread running through the heart of all of them remains the perseverance to succeed, even in an abruptly changing landscape as in the case of Alexander Fleming’s accidental discovery of penicillin or Wilson Greatbatch’s invention of the pacemaker. On the other hand, many individuals perpetually strive for mediocrity while seeking out less significant challenges altogether. Krumboltz postulates a myriad of self-defeating behaviors and a psychological
