Prefix the title with "some"; as it stands now it suggests that the assertion generally applies to singers, for which the article presents no evidence, and whic

Prefix the title with "some"; as it stands now it suggests that the assertion generally applies to singers, for which the article presents no evidence, and which contradicts all my experiences as a musician. The article does not rely on this misleading assertion either. Instead, it observes that many people's motivation to act does not correlate with the actual purpose of their action. This can indeed often be observed in everyday life, especially in professional life, where it is surprisingly common to meet people who seem to have no interest whatsoever in what they are actually responsible for. Music is not really suitable as an example because you can tell relatively quickly whether someone has the talent and adequate motivation and training at all (after all, the singer has to actually deliver on stage, where all eyes and ears are on him/her). In other areas, it is much easier to fool people (or oneself). The author cites law as an example. I can only agree with that from my own experience.