Watching “How great leaders inspire action,” by Simon Sinek, one finds certain points interesting and pertinent, if not the whole discussion. The major interesting aspect is that the pursuit of a cause is better than the pursuit of the result majorly due to the behavior by the contemporary leaders to use the end to justify the means. In the business world, many people often chase the money and the profits. They end up forgetting about the quality of the products and services they offer to the society. Simon Sinek disapproves this kind of thought. He states that it is better to chase the reason as to why one needs to engage in business, rather than being after what may come out of the firm in the form of monetary benefits. In his presentation, he provides the audience with the example of Samuel Pierpont Langley and the Wright brothers. Langley was obsessed with becoming rich and famous, while the Wright brothers were after making transportation easier with their innovation of the airplane. The motive behind their innovation made it easier for the Wright brothers to work towards their success. The desire of richness and fame made Langley quit his job when the Wright brothers successfully made the first airplane because he could no longer be famous due to the Wright brothers’ innovation.