The concept of the hero is somewhat warped today isn't it. A hero can easily be understood to be someone well known. But that isn't it is it.
Books get it right, most of the time. They have noble, brave, strong hero's who fight against all odds and defeat evil. Heroes in the real world are of course fully capable of doing this and they do but often not in the form of defeating a evil dark lord or slaying dragons. Other things have replaced dragons. And these things are, in my opinion, a lot more dangerous than dragons. (Of course I've never actually met one, but the comparison is necessary hon)
The hero's of the real world are those women and men that understand that there are things outside themselves and that sacrifice of own happiness is important to allow something greater to take place. Heroes don't give into the path of least resistance.
So getting to your question, how do heroes impact society?
It's simple really; heroes inspire society. The man that ran into a burning building to save the kid when he could have let someone else do it. The woman who stood up and told everyone else that they had it all wrong when she could have easily gone with the flow. The senior that stopped you from getting bullied when he could have as easily joined in.
Aren't these the people you admire? It takes nobility, bravery and strength to do this stuff.
Slaying dragons hon? Piece of cake.
everybody
prompt:how did the railroads impact society, was it a positive impact or negative ?explain
The impact of Bhakti movement on the Indian Society is that it created a revolution in the society.
Impact of foreign channels on SRILANKA society?
Yes he made a huge impact on society
The impact discovery had on modern gold society
the impact of mojo dj and businesses on society?
Impact of inflation on society's consumer and buyer?
how did toulouse-lautrec impact society
how computers programs impact modern society
"Heroes" by Robert Cormier was written to explore complex themes such as heroism, morality, and the impact of war on individuals. The novel delves into the moral dilemmas faced by the protagonist, Francis Cassavant, as he struggles with guilt, loyalty, and the true meaning of heroism. Additionally, Cormier uses the story to examine how society perceives and glorifies heroes.
Yes.