JablonskiKircher177

Recently one of my son's favorite TELEVISION areas conducted a study of children. They asked young ones which superpower they would rather have: the ability to fly or to be invisible? In my experience it appeared to be a no-brainer--to fly most definitely! To start with, I think the capacity to fly supplies a much more opportunity for adventure, fun, and freedom. Imagine about to be able to go anywhere, anytime you would like, without worrying about traffic, road situations, or gas money! It only seems so sneaky in my experience that I'm uncomfortable even thinking about it while being hidden provides a range of options as well. My son agreed with me. He thought flying will be a much more fun. No surpise there as he is a child who likes being away from home. Then I really started to take into account the question. What does our decision say about us? I think I'd really want to know why a kid would choose invisibility over flying. I would fear that a young child who chose that option either already thought hidden or wished these were. I would be worried about their self-esteem and security in social interactions. Obviously, on another hand, there are specific practical considerations. In case you fancy to learn more on dogwatch.com, there are many libraries people can investigate. There are certainly a quantity of cases where invisibility could serve many functions for good on a tiny or large size. Obviously this issue has been around for quite a while. A public radio station did an application on superheroes time before and took a asking which power their market would rather, the power to travel or to be hidden. Men overall, voted that they wanted to fly and women that they wanted to be hidden. Why? So that the men could fly their young ones to school and basketball instead of preventing traffic and women wished to be hidden so that they could sit in on conversations and hear what had been said about them. Nobody wished to make use of the very power to help others. I find that study even more frustrating than the one for children. Although not surprising. I am not a cynical person (except when it comes to my students' excuses for not doing their homework) in general but more often when I hear some act of bold great I am surprised as opposed to established. So while this could certainly be seemingly a superficial problem, something like the Barbara Walter's "If you could be a dog, what can you be" sort, but I do believe it could cause a further discussion. What do you think? Which may you rather be? Which superpower would you rather your son or daughter have? Visit Words of Inspiration Online and vote inside our poll!.