The term "improvident" in literature is frequently used to highlight characters' shortsightedness or lack of foresight, often leading to their eventual downfall or difficulties. For instance, in a Filipino tale, Uncle Curro’s pleasure-seeking nature and improvidence leave his family in dire straits [1], while in Hardy’s work, a simple lapse in managing resources—eating all the seed potatoes—is labeled as an act of improvidence with lasting consequences [2]. In some narratives, such as in Twain's and Warner's depiction of Laura, the trait is woven into a complex tapestry of characteristics, suggesting that even those admired for various qualities may struggle with a lack of careful planning [3]. Moreover, improvidence is often cast as a moral failing or a vice that brings about personal and communal degradation, as seen in Stowe’s portrayal of a class of people whose lack of foresight is detrimental both to themselves and others [4]. Whether describing the naive honesty of a character in Du Bois’ narrative [5] or the impulsive, ephemeral nature of a protagonist in Wharton’s work [6], the word underscores a universal vulnerability to shortsighted behavior, resonating across diverse literary contexts [7, 8].