Moreover, self-efficacy enhances the individual's ability to take personal responsibility in taking charge of his own life and fulfilling a task. This form of self-evaluation is based on the recurring belief that success is the individual's primary goal, which can overcome any obstacles due to confidence in the skills of the self-efficacious personality. In this way, self-efficacy is different from self-esteem because it supports because it goes beyond a mere feeling of positive self-esteem; to a more external expression of social interaction in terms of actualizing a specific goal or task in social interactions within a given environment. Finally, the effect of self-efficacy as a tool for “success” in society is an important way to understand how an individual's level of confidence can manifest these beliefs in real-world scenarios. In terms of business management, Albert Bandura's (1997) self-efficacy theory defines the individual's greater responsibility to believe in a successful outcome, regardless of outcomes in social terms.