Well, maybe that&#x27;s part of why some people seem to always move from thing to thing and never seem to succeed or finish.<p>Maybe you find something that is mentally&#x2F;emotionally close enough.<p>Maybe if you&#x27;re &#x27;naturally&#x27; grittier you make do with what you do have an opportunity for without even knowing you&#x27;re making due.<p>I personally, have been pretty good in my life about seeing things through to the end (or a certain level of competency) and trying my hardest at it.<p>My dad, when I was young said something along the lines of &quot;the things you like doing the least you should make sure you do the best so you don&#x27;t have to do it again&quot; and I&#x27;ve always kind of run with it. I also have a lot of very different interests sports, electronics, music, science- so maybe because of my wife array of baseline interest I can get over the initial humps that would have people quitting earlier? No clue, maybe I&#x27;m just lucky to be kinda&#x2F;sorta okay at things enough to get initial positive feedback to make me want to do more.<p>What I gained from what the author found was that anyone who really wants to, and takes a practical approach to learning&#x2F;gaining competency in something can and there are some general steps that can be followed along the way to keep the positive feedback loop going. You won&#x27;t necessarily ever become Mozart or Lebron James, but you can entertain the family on the piano or be a helluva free throw shooter if you actually want.