Pros And Cons Of Being A Superhero
Not to Be a Superhero The debateto be or not to be a superhero has gone on for many years. Various factors have caused the age long debate on whether being a superhero is truly worth it. The popular tendency to see the good over the bad continues to outweigh and sway the opinion of many. While yes there are plenty of great benefits to exemplify the good of being a superhero, there are also a few bad reasons as well; reasons that have mostly taken the back burner to the good reasons. Although some people think living a secret life would be thrilling, having to hide personal identity may cause major defects in their social life, and can also open a doorway to many different levels of depression for many superheroes. One having to
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“It’s worth considering what lessons we can learn from superheroes as few individuals face more stress than those who must constantly protect the world from crime and destruction.” Spiderman and Dare Devil are two examples of a superhero with depression. Whether it has only effected them for a short time or life long, dealing with depression would make the job ten times as difficult. Not being able to tell others the effects it has on oneself may worsen the stages of depression. Superheroes are usually loners to begin with but having the weight of societies problems and being the one who saves lives could be crippling to ones health. Behind a superheroes doors are where the problems occur that the average human does not and most likely will not think about. Becoming a superhero is a pondering question for all, what if and the powers I would want are. Ultimately society blocks out the bad just to see the good, and not putting themselves in the shoes of that superhero and what they really go through on a daily basis. If the depression worsens will the superhero be able to attend to their duties? Would we all look at a superhero the same if they wanted to live a normal life while not fighting crime? These are just a couple of things why becoming a superhero should be taken into
“It’s worth considering what lessons we can learn from superheroes as few individuals face more stress than those who must constantly protect the world from crime and destruction.” Spiderman and Dare Devil are two examples of a superhero with depression. Whether it has only effected them for a short time or life long, dealing with depression would make the job ten times as difficult. Not being able to tell others the effects it has on oneself may worsen the stages of depression. Superheroes are usually loners to begin with but having the weight of societies problems and being the one who saves lives could be crippling to ones health. Behind a superheroes doors are where the problems occur that the average human does not and most likely will not think about. Becoming a superhero is a pondering question for all, what if and the powers I would want are. Ultimately society blocks out the bad just to see the good, and not putting themselves in the shoes of that superhero and what they really go through on a daily basis. If the depression worsens will the superhero be able to attend to their duties? Would we all look at a superhero the same if they wanted to live a normal life while not fighting crime? These are just a couple of things why becoming a superhero should be taken into