The first time you watch a hack happen in real time, it’s like fireworks.
A few commands, a flash of text, and suddenly you’re in.
You can almost feel the adrenaline leaking through the keyboard.

That’s what everyone wants the action.
The exploit.
The screenshot to post somewhere so people nod and say “respect.”

What nobody wants is the boring part.
The quiet part.
The part where you sit with an empty file and ask yourself why the system even works the way it does.

But that’s where the real power lives.

Open any hacker forum and you’ll see the same thing:
“Best scanner?”
“Need exploit for X.”
“Any tools for Y?”

Everyone wants to skip the thinking and jump straight to the click-and-run.
They treat hacking like a video game collect weapons, rack points, chase that dopamine hit when the green text says success.