In literature, the term "potentiality" is used to highlight an inherent capacity or latent force waiting to be realized through external influence or internal development. Authors often contrast what is merely possible with what is actual, suggesting that potentiality is both a promise of future actuality and a state of incompleteness. Some thinkers emphasize its role as an underlying power or capacity, as in discussions of the natural world or human creativity ([1], [2]), while others use it to illustrate the gradual journey from possibility to reality, showing that habits or forms must transition from potential to actual existence ([3], [4]). In certain writings, potentiality extends beyond the material into moral, intellectual, or even divine realms, signifying growth and transformation that is inherent yet unfinished ([5], [6], [7]).