Whatever you do, finding the most effective motivation for yourself is very important; it’s about learning by doing.

For example, many people say they want to learn English, but after years of saying it, they still haven't mastered it. It's not because their methods are wrong, but because they lack motivation.
Whenever they encounter difficulties, they become slack, lacking an effective positive feedback mechanism.
"Anyway, I won't need English for a while, and there are all kinds of translation tools, so I might as well not learn English today."
Recently, I scored 7.5 on my first IELTS exam, and I quickly achieved a C1 level in English within two months.
One major motivation for me was that the handsome guys I used to talk to have all become international students, and the allure of the student visa is very strong.
So, to dispel that allure, I also want to become an international student myself.
As the saying goes, if you want something, just become it!
With such motivation, learning English becomes relatively painless.
The same applies to other things.
For more complex tasks with higher learning thresholds, finding motivation relies on positive feedback.
For example, learning tools—like options trading—require daily practice.
Starting with the easiest-to-understand "sell put" and getting positive feedback makes it much easier to find motivation, since the essence is to leverage and amplify gains, and to learn by doing in line with market trends.
Don’t overestimate your willpower; challenge your nature.
Find effective motivation and complete your goals through gamification, aligning with your nature.