For some reason, I am often asked why anyone would want to be a hero. It seems a strange question, but I have the answer. There are three reasons:
The Importance of Conversation
An important role of the team is simply to talk to the hero. Conversation allows deeper understanding. It contributes varying viewpoints. It allows ideas to grow and change and unfold.
How to Crush the Bystander Effect
The next time you see someone in need, just remember there might be others who are just waiting for your lead.
A Hero Never Panics
Panicing can lead to misjudgment of the gravity of a situation. Panicing can create a paralysis.
The Humble Hero Problem
Humility is one of the cornerstones of the hero. If someone declares themself a hero, you can rest assured that they’re not.
-
The Golden Ratio of Heroism
April 21, 2011
-
A Pride of Heroes
October 14, 2010
-
Your Round Table
December 21, 2010
-
Greg Mortenson Used To Be My Hero
April 18, 2011
-
The Hero’s Journey
October 6, 2010
-
Who Wants to be a Hero?
January 4, 2012
-
The Importance of Conversation
December 14, 2011
-
How to Crush the Bystander Effect
September 15, 2011
-
A Hero Never Panics
September 4, 2011
-
The Humble Hero Problem
August 2, 2011
- Heroic Moment: Who Doesn’t Want to be a Hero? | Building Heroes: [...] My colleague and friend Matt Langdon wrote a...
-
Matt Langdon: Thanks for stopping in Will. The rest of the team ...
-
Will - My Spanish Adventure: Is everyone else in the team happy taking a backse...
-
Drew Jacob: I think one should neither be arrogant nor humble,...
-
Matt Langdon: I certainly agree that meekness has no place in a ...
