The word “enterprise” in literature is used with remarkable versatility, often evoking the sense of ambition and daring inherent in human activity. In some works it denotes a grand personal or commercial undertaking that contributes to one’s glory or reputation [1], while in others it is employed to describe the careful, sometimes secretive, strategies behind trade and business [2], [3]. It also surfaces in narratives of military campaigns and bold ventures, lending a tone of risk and audacity to the epic deeds of characters [4], [5], [6]. At times the term takes on an even more abstract, metaphorical meaning, symbolizing the indomitable spirit of innovation and perseverance in the face of adversity [7], [8]. Whether applied to the cautious pursuit of a firm’s interests in a modern context [9] or to the lofty, almost sacred, aims of historical heroes [10], [11], “enterprise” encapsulates a dynamic blend of commercial zeal, military resolve, and personal determination, making it a favored descriptor across a spectrum of literary works [12], [13].