A Mediocre Human Being:

• "No inner direction. Drifts through life driven by habit, convenience, or other people’s expectations.

• Secondhand opinions. Thinks what their circle thinks. Rarely examines beliefs.

• Avoids difficulty. Chooses comfort over growth; abandons things that demand effort or patience.

• Shallow desires. Wants entertainment, status, and approval more than understanding or mastery.

• No deep commitments. Everything is provisional; nothing is pursued with seriousness.

• Talks more than acts. Many takes, few deeds. Plans replace practice.

• Emotional smallness. Quick to envy, resent, or compare; slow to admire or learn.

• No craft, no care. Works to get by, not to get good.

• Dislikes excellence. Feels threatened by people who are better; downplays quality and ambition.

• Passive identity. “This is just how I am” instead of “This is what I’m becoming.”

In plain terms:
A mediocre person lives reactively, not deliberately.
They avoid becoming someone specific.

And the uncomfortable truth:
Mediocrity isn’t a personality type. It’s a default state.
It takes work not to be one."