Let's look at where this "design for conquest" actually comes from.
Two hormones work in a finely tuned balance inside your body: testosterone (the drive hormone) and cortisol (the arousal hormone). What matters is their ratio. High testosterone paired with excessively high cortisol produces aggression without results. Cortisol that is too low, on the other hand, prevents you from getting started at all. Your ratio sits at the sweet spot most conducive to action.
People with this high ratio share a fascinating brain feature: an especially active "reward-prediction circuit." When you are moving toward a goal, dopamine—the motivation hormone—is released before you reach it. In other words, peak energy comes not when you summit the mountain but while you are still climbing. The moment of emptiness at the top occurs because dopamine supply suddenly stops. Your brain then demands "let me climb again," which is why the search for the next mountain begins immediately.
One more trait worth noting is your high "metabolic conversion speed"—the rate at which food energy is turned into action. Even on the same meal, you convert fuel into movement faster than most people. Think of it as a large-displacement engine: more fuel in, more miles covered. Evolutionary scientists believe this constitution was characteristic of the leaders who rallied groups for the hunt.