Become A Superhero

The world is a dangerous place and sometimes there's a need for superheroes. Regrettably,
there's no real way to gain super strength or to fly like in the comic books. However, that
doesn't mean that someone can't become a real life superhero. Across the world, regular
people are donning costumes and creating personas to prevent crime and help their communities.
Becoming a real life superhero isn't easy, and you should consider the risks and effort that come
with it. Before you can walk the streets protecting others, you need to create a persona and be
physically and mentally prepared for the task.
Superheroes stand for Truth
and Justice, Freedom and Honor, Integrity, Decency and for high moral principle. They are courageous
defenders of the weak and innocent.
Superman are honest in word and motive. There are clear demarcations of right and wrong etched
into the granite of their character.
Their courage is not always the result of some superhuman fearlessness we can’t possibly hope to
have, but because they are willing to do the very thing they fear because it’s the right thing to do.
And so they stand up to the villain even when outmatched.
They are resourceful and innovative. They tackle challenges, but never give up when they fail the
first or second or twenty-second time.
There’s good news for all us non-hero types out there. The Green Lantern puts on a ring for his powers.
Spiderman was bit by a radioactive spider. The Hulk was hit by gamma radiation.
In other words, most superheroes were not born superheroes; they became superheroes.
We can acquire our own superhero qualities too, and we can do it without spider bites, alien rings
or gamma radiation treatments.
A superhero is a person of strength and conviction, of perseverance and commitment, one of character and
decency, who makes a difference in life by making a difference in the lives of others.