The desire to achieve more, to overcome the impossible, to discover the new - this is a natural human need, embedded in him at the genetic level. Without this need, he would never have become a man and would not have reached today's level of development.
Since ancient times, man has sought to overcome the impossible. He conquers the mountains, finds new peaks, even bigger and cooler, opens the earth, seeks to know the oceans, land, air. He seeks a path in the unknown and finds many new roads. Over and over again, he finds himself on the brink of reality, overcomes himself, does the impossible, and achieves his goals. Why is this all for man, why does he strive for new horizons in his world and so wants to look beyond the line?
Quality driven by evolution
Such behavior is inherent in human nature. Once, many millions of years ago, some of the primates unconsciously did the impossible for themselves - they began to develop according to a different model than their counterparts. Very slowly, but they still overcome themselves, time after time and generation after generation, becoming more and more like people. To do this, they had to go a long way. Former primates learned completely new things for themselves: hold a stick in their hands and use it to make tools and weapons, fight enemies and defeat, build and equip a home, cook food on fire. They grew above themselves every day and every century, changed unrecognizably and each time they discovered new opportunities for themselves. The history of human development is the history of overcoming oneself, the history of impossible actions.