I think what sets acts of heroism apart is that, to outsiders, the hero appears to be foolish or "losing" or taking a hit. To the hero, however, they feel like they're winning, and that's how you know when it's "ordained" that you do it, basically.
Like take Mike Lindell. To us, he looks like he's risking absolutely everything; throwing away possible future gains and possibly getting nothing but punishment out of it. To him, though, it would seem he is feeling like he's "winning" for it. Why else would he have shown up on, say, Kimmel, for example, when everyone on both sides was saying he shouldn't?
I think what sets acts of heroism apart is that, to outsiders, the hero appears to be foolish or "losing" or taking a hit. To the hero, however, they feel like they're winning, and that's how you know when it's "ordained" that you do it, basically.
Like take Mike Lindell. To us, he looks like he's risking absolutely everything; throwing away possible future gains and possibly getting nothing but punishment out of it. To him, though, it would seem he is feeling like he's "winning" for it. Why else would he have shown up on, say, Kimmel, for example, when everyone on both sides was saying he shouldn't?