“There is a crack in everything. It is these cracks that allow light to get in.”(2) ... First and foremost, it is congruous to deduce that there is a crack in everything, from all the abovementioned cases and the logical reasoning. No one would have the temerity to assert his being omnipotent and having no drawbacks. However, it may be surprising to know there are actually benefits behind these defects. To link it to our daily life, this can be seen, for instance, a person who is extroverted and gregarious, and who may find it easy to expand his friend circle to meet a lot of new people. While enjoying the benefits being an extrovert, he might also be susceptible to the weakness brought by this characteristic, such as being oblivious of others' feelins as a result of long-term existence as the center of any conversation. He who is well liked by others fears less about falling the pariah among the people when joking about something offensive, hence hurting others' feelings without noticing it. By contrast, an introvert who may have paucity of friends apt to be more accomodating and obliging in helping others as he would want to ingratiate himself with them to eschew from being alone and is more sensitive due to longer time of contemplation. Despite being commented as reticent, people may feel that their feelings are more cared for when conversing with introverts. To draw a conclusion from this commonplace, it would be teneble to deem that there are two sides of the imperfections in our life, which in some cases, if utilised correcly, may as well be a desired factor and a feather in one's hat. An introvert, for example, who realize that he is favoured by people due to his kindness may find himself having few frinds but all of whom are staunch, as compared to the higher possibility of an extrovert to have more fair weather friends. ...