Money is the number one motive that I feel makes the most sense simply because the world revolves around money and because simple attacks can lead to literally millions or large sums of money from a few clicks, attacks many to learn or attempt to do such. Political is the runner-up motive for me, I feel that elections that are manipulated through cyberattacks are led by individuals who want a certain economic stance that they feel is best for the world. Multiple reasons are the third motive I think makes the most sense and that is because an attacker may want to take from someone while humiliating them. With that being said, revenge is my fourth-ranked motive. Revenge in the sense of a national attack, for example, if Russia issues as cyber attack as they have done plenty of times already, why not retaliate out of revenge? That sense is the most logical reasoning as to why one would, aside from personal conflicts. Recognition is the fifth motive ranked for me; I think hackers who hack for attention purposes are typically doing it to make a stand for something or make something known to the public anonymously. Entertainment is the sixth motive, and I can understand how hacking is a skill and a hobby for many. Breaching into a complex system can cause an adrenaline rush and that logically speaking seems ideal for someone capable of doing to indulge in. Boredom is the 7th ranked motive for me and I can not come up with many logical reasons that make sense as to why hackers hack without them simply doing it just to stay busy or keep them occupied.