"The people we call heroes do not usually start out as unusual.They are usually ordinary people with ordinary human weaknesses—fear, doubt, and self-interest. In fact, they live regular lives until they distinguish themselves by having to deal with a dilemma or difficult situation.

A hero is an individual who can face misfortune and overcome it in their quest to improve the quality of the life that surrounds them.People never all learn the same way, but most people are most likely to learn when they are actively engaged or "acting" on a subject. A great example is the difference between reading a book about an election versus having a class election. The idea is that all the ideas that come up in an election will come up many times over and over during an actual election. A student in the position of campaigning or tallying votes will understand them as an actor rather than as just a sideliner.

People learn who they are from experience, knowledge, education, events, dislikes, likes, travelling, thinking.
You learn who you are over time, you grow into yourself, you grow and discover who you are. Certain things like forced into action will bring about the person you are, make attributes of the person come to life, but forced into action can bring about the negative of a person where as this may not be the person.

Being forced into action is not the only way for a person to learn who they are. Honestly, it would be the worst way for a person to learn who they are, it could actually be disappointing for the person as not all attributes would show.

When I was young, I thought running was very difficult because I would sweat, breathe hard, and get exhausted very quickly. I didn't run after a while, until I reached middle school. P.E. required everyone to run and by then, I was forced to run everyday. As I started to run I felt like I was going to