Yes, I don't believe heroism is particular to a certain genepool.
Though perhaps some are more predisposed to it.
Though perhaps some are more predisposed to it.
How is it complicated? It may be hard work at times, but if you nkow you're doing good work... then that should be enough drive to push one past that sort of a 'complicated' mindset.
[....hrrmmmmmm, that's a good question.]
Being able to actually accomplish something, I think.
Being able to actually accomplish something, I think.
Well, you can't be a hero if you don't do anything! Although I guess that's true for bad guys too...I dunno, I've never really thought about the whole "Hero" thing before.
Edited 2012-12-29 02:07 (UTC)
You know, help people, make people's lives better, caring about the welfare of others.
Stuff like that.
Stuff like that.
heros exists in only fantases or deluded rreams. there si a reason whyh there exists a phrase o f'the road t hell is paved with good intentions'.
Yeah! Especially since helping others feels good, right?
people wold ans have calld dogs heroes. the teem is rarher overused.
fine. youre jsut spreading irritbalet lies about ridiculis things again.
[And the more wound up Yamato becomes, the worst his spelling gets]
[And the more wound up Yamato becomes, the worst his spelling gets]
I believe that a hero is someone who puts the needs of others before their own. The deeds and motivations, however, can differ from person to person.
Right! Have you been having doubts about it or something?
Heroes aren't about good intentions, though. It's about follow through. Does the person really make a positive difference? Or do they just intend to make a positive difference without ever achieving anything? If they just intend good things without making a positive difference, then they have no place being called a hero.

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