Just because you state something as if it is fact does not make it so. Do you personally know Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, James Watt, or Albert Einstein? Probably not. So how do you know what motivated them?
Even if you did, business rules are like looking through a prism. They seem great from one angle, and then when you view another angle you realize the previous one was just an illusion. Likewise, business rules sound great when forcefully delivered, but if you ponder them for a little while longer, you realize there are not only a few exceptions, but many, many exceptions.
I think the bigger problem that you are getting at is that most people come up with an idea, and then when they don't see immediate success, move onto something else that seems more promising. More often than not, the successful people commit to a single idea they are passionate about, and see it through because they believe in it and have a long-term vision for what they want to create. If your goal is to be a millionaire before you are 30, well that is a tough goal and if you don't see instant success you panic and shift to another idea and another idea. Instead if you encounter a real problem and you say "I'm going to solve this no matter how long it takes," you are probably a lot closer to success than most.
I think Andrew Carnegie said it best when he said "No man can become rich without himself enriching others."
Even if you did, business rules are like looking through a prism. They seem great from one angle, and then when you view another angle you realize the previous one was just an illusion. Likewise, business rules sound great when forcefully delivered, but if you ponder them for a little while longer, you realize there are not only a few exceptions, but many, many exceptions.
I think the bigger problem that you are getting at is that most people come up with an idea, and then when they don't see immediate success, move onto something else that seems more promising. More often than not, the successful people commit to a single idea they are passionate about, and see it through because they believe in it and have a long-term vision for what they want to create. If your goal is to be a millionaire before you are 30, well that is a tough goal and if you don't see instant success you panic and shift to another idea and another idea. Instead if you encounter a real problem and you say "I'm going to solve this no matter how long it takes," you are probably a lot closer to success than most.
I think Andrew Carnegie said it best when he said "No man can become rich without himself enriching others."