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Heroism, Bravery, and Glory

Insane World

The concepts “bravery” and “glory” seem outdated, appropriate to a different time. Perhaps that’s why the word “hero” can cause a tinge of embarrassment. When we think of bravery, we envision soldiers storming the beaches of Normandy in World War II, or explorers trying to find the source of the Nile. Heroism, traditionally defined, seems to require war, disaster, emergency, or uncharted territories.

Given that the traditional opportunities to display bravery have diminished in the modern world, we settle for poor proxies. Actors, such as the late John Wayne, engage in heroism from the safety of a movie set; athletes’ on-the-field bravery is limited to a couple of hours every week, scheduled around network advertising.

Living Sanely

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We hope you've enjoyed your free preview of Chapter 10: 'Heroism, Bravery, and Glory' of Living Sanely In An Insane World. Buy the full book to read:

  • - Quotes: choice words and thinking from notable people around the world about Heroism, Bravery, and Glory, curated by Attitude Media
  • - Living Sanely: philosophy to help you get reenergized, and refocus on a productive, ethical way to deal with Heroism, Bravery, and Glory
  • - Focus: a central, guiding thought with which to navigate Heroism, Bravery, and Glory

...and strategies for coping with 34 other everyday situations in our insane world!

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