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Dear Timi,
One way or another, you cannot deny the need to improve simply because what motivates you to improve is valuable to you, and therefore you love it.
For example, you improve because you are afraid of God's wrath (here and further, I am only assuming the reasons for your improvement), which awaits you if you are not perfect. It turns out that "the absence of God's wrath" is valuable to you, and improvement is a means of achieving this value.
So, even this argument of yours does not undermine my thesis that the fundamental motive for human actions is the attitude towards something as valuable.
Sincerely,
Gur