  We consider a scenario in which the dominant quartic coupling for the Higgs
doublets arises from the F-term potential, rather than the conventional SU(2)_L
x U(1)_Y D-term potential, in supersymmetric theories. The quartic coupling
arises from a superpotential interaction between the two Higgs doublets and a
singlet field, but unlike the case in the next-to-minimal supersymmetric
standard model the singlet field is not responsible for the generation of the
supersymmetric or holomorphic supersymmetry-breaking masses for the Higgs
doublets. We find that this naturally leads to a deviation from the
conventional picture of top-Yukawa driven electroweak symmetry breaking --
electroweak symmetry breaking is triggered by the holomorphic supersymmetry
breaking mass for the Higgs doublets (the \mu B term). This allows a
significant improvement for fine-tuning in electroweak symmetry breaking, since
the top squarks do not play a major role in raising the Higgs boson mass or in
triggering electroweak symmetry breaking and thus can be light. The amount of
fine-tuning is given by the squared ratio of the lightest Higgs boson mass to
the charged Higgs boson mass, which can be made better than 20%. Solid
implications of the scenario include a small value for tan\beta, less than
about 3, and relatively light top squarks.
