The reasons for someone’s existence can be linked to faith, belief, circumstance, and destiny. The chapter touches upon whether life is a test from God or if faith suggests procreating as a means of leaving a legacy and finding purpose, as reflected in the common phrases of parents living through their children or wishing for them what they never had.

The author suggests that perhaps life isn’t as complicated as it’s made out to be, possibly about making money and being happy, but acknowledges the uncertainties. It then shifts to more factual concepts, stating that being influenced by the environment is a fact. Furthermore, everyone is a product of their actions and experiences emotions and fear, which are necessary for evolution. These actions can be linked and explained, leading to the identification of reasons why some individuals are more successful and fulfilled than others who feel lost in an endless cycle.

The chapter posits that “break” or help one seeks oftem stems from the inability to accept one’s current situation and the feeling that one’s life lacks weight or importance (at least, not yet). It suggests that if all successful individuals share certain traits, then a skillset or process exists that leads to a higher rate of success. Highly successful people, despite not being directly connected, share similar experiences and viewpoints towards society, enabling them to see and implement innovative ways to change their world. They can connect the dots more quickly and envision the grand scheme, driven by passion, determination, and a strong belief that their life’s purpose is to bring their innovations to life, leading them to dedicate their lives to their ideas.