![Anoop](https://www.crazyengineers.com/img/avatar.jpg)
Member • Nov 1, 2011
Member • Nov 1, 2011
Administrator • Nov 1, 2011
But does heroism necessarily entrap a state of thought that a person becomes a hero only if he/she possesses some particular qualities. The youth are often misguided by some of these factors.Not too clear about this point. Could you explain a bit in more detail?
Member • Nov 1, 2011
But does heroism necessarily entrap a state of thought that a person becomes a hero only if he/she possesses some particular qualities. The youth are often misguided by some of these factors.I meant to ask that, does the human mind find an affinity towards the particular characteristics of heroes(or in some cases villains) that he/she tends to enact these in real life, rather than develop individual characteristics all by themselves. The idea of imitating someone comes to reality in this case.
Member • Nov 2, 2011
Member • Nov 4, 2011
How does this rational thinking come into existence at the first place? No human baby is born with the sense to tell from right or wrong. Most people say it's basic instincts. But yet there is a difference. The way people think after getting accustomed to a situation is totally different from the way that a person thinks before he's exposed to a situation.English-ScaredSo, the point lies till what point you are imitating , when ever your rational thinking comes into picture and instructs you what to do then automatically you are getting what you called individualism.
Member • Nov 6, 2011
Member • Nov 6, 2011
Member • Nov 6, 2011
Usually parents are the heros to a very young child. What constitutes heroism? Excellence in something which the hero worshipper does not have. So one starts worshipping it. Not everyone does it though. It is possible to admire an excellence without worshipping. A person with a strong sense of self worth may admire another's excellence without being overawed by it.anoopthefriendIn life, as youngsters, we're naturally accustomed to liking a hero. This often showcases many talents that we enjoy watching the heroes do, may it be in movies or in real life scenarios. Does this affect the individualism of the person? Everyone is born to be what he wants to be. But does heroism necessarily entrap a state of thought that a person becomes a hero only if he/she possesses some particular qualities. The youth are often misguided by some of these factors. What do you think? How does the affinity towards a hero come into existence?
Administrator • Nov 7, 2011
Member • Jun 29, 2012