The word "effective" is employed with remarkable versatility, functioning as a gauge of impact and practical success across various fields in literature. It is used to denote the ability of a cause, action, or method to produce its intended result—whether that be in philosophical arguments about causation [1, 2], in practical applications such as advertising and technology [3, 4], or in the realms of art and rhetoric where the potency of expression is measured by its audience’s response [5, 6]. In political, social, and economic discourses, authors often deploy the term to underscore the efficiency or persuasive power of institutions, arguments, or even individual actions [7, 8, 9]. This breadth of usage illustrates a shared belief that success or excellence is inherently linked to the capacity to achieve desired outcomes.