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is a mentally and morally brave person also truly brave person
explain in a paragraph
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Courage is not the absence of fear. Courageous people do feel fear, but they are able to manage and overcome their fear so that it does not stop them taking action.
They often use the fear to ensure that they are not overly confident and that they take the appropriate actions.
How do they manage this? They have trained themselves to manage their emotional response to fear, so that they manage it rather than it managing them. This page sets out how you can learn to do this.
What is Courage?
Courage is a highly prized virtue, and many famous and respected people have spoken or written about it over the years. We probably all have an idea of what we mean by courage, or bravery as it is sometimes known.
I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it. The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear.
Nelson Mandela
Courageous people stand up against things that threaten them or the things or people that they care about. They take action in a way that is consistent with their values. Sometimes, however, the action required is not necessarily loud, but quiet and thoughtful.
Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak; courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen.
Winston Churchill
The other view that is often taken of courage is that it requires the taking of genuine risk, but with thought.
Courage and being brave is not about blindly rushing in, but thinking about it and then doing it anyway if it is necessary.
Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go.
T. S. Eliot
The Benefits of Courage
Acting courageously generally makes us feel good, because it involves mastering emotions.
The very fact that we celebrate courage so much tells us that it is a very human activity. Courage, in the sense of acting in a way that responds to risk appropriately, not over-confidently or in a cowardly way, will also help us to accomplish ‘good’ things.
Courage also helps us to act against those who threaten, or who act in a bad way. The Western world has traditionally revered bravery for itself; success is not necessary if courage is shown.
An Example of Courage
The celebration of bravery as an end in itself is seen in the celebration in the UK of Robert Falcon Scott, a man who not only failed in his mission to get to the South Pole first, but died on the way back, along with three of his team.
Spectacular failure, but unmistakeable courage: he (and they) knew the risks, yet chose to go ahead with their expedition anyway.
The Skills You Need Guide to Life: Living Well, Living Ethically
Further Reading from Skills You Need
The Skills You Need Guide to Life: Living Well, Living Ethically
Looking after your physical and mental health is important. It is, however, not enough. Maslow’s famous hierarchy of needs suggests that most of us need more than that. We need to know that we are living our ‘best life’: that we are doing all we can to lead a ‘good life’ that we will not regret later on.
Based on some of our most popular content, this eBook will help you to live that life. It explains about the concepts of living well and ‘goodness’, together with how to develop your own ‘moral compass’.
Courage Governs and Overcomes Fear and Overconfidence
Fear and overconfidence are generally viewed as undesirable emotions. They make us feel bad, either at the time or afterwards.
Fear
Fear, like many emotions, is closely linked to survival.
We are afraid of things that threaten our survival, and our reaction is governed by an adrenaline response (which usually means that we are driven to ‘fight’ or ‘flight’). The physical effects of adrenaline include cold, clammy skin, as the blood is withdrawn to the vital organs to enable you to run away fast, the sensation of ‘butterflies’ in the stomach, shivering or trembling, and even chattering teeth.
Being afraid tells you when you are concerned that you may not survive something. However, as our page on Managing Emotions points out, your emotional response may not be rational. It is almost certainly linked to memory, perhaps a past experience, or something you may have read.
Questions to ask yourself to bring courage into play include:
What am I actually afraid of? Is it the right thing to be afraid of? Should I be this afraid of it – or rationally, should I be less or more afraid?
What harm can this thing actually do to me or others?
What are the things that could happen as a result of my actions and/or inactions?
What is the worst that could happen has a result of my actions and/or inactions?
What are the risks to me and to others?
Courage gives us the strength to evaluate an emotional response (fear) and act rationally and rightly.
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