Willpower (n.) is absent in the dog, conditioned by instinct — dithering paw after paw at the water's edge until a little noise from his master releases it.
Willpower (n.) takes credit for transformations that happened only because a gradient already ran that way; without it, exertion yields just a new repression.
Willpower (n.) is the superstition of modern man ("where there's a will there's a way"), kept up by a remarkable lack of introspection.
Willpower (n.) is created when the hero turns the daemon from an uncontrolled force of nature into a power he commands; its free use comes when ego-consciousness is finally delivered from the negative parents.
Willpower (n.) alone, the conscious will by itself, is hardly ever able to unite the personality enough to acquire the extraordinary power to succeed; that needs the archetype's objective intervention.