BuschInman871

Recently one of my son's favorite TELEVISION stations conducted a survey of children. They asked young ones which superpower they'd rather have: the capability to travel or even to be hidden? If you ask me it seemed to be a no-brainer--to fly most surely! To begin with, I think the capability to fly supplies a lot more chance for adventure, fun, and independence. Imagine about to be able to go anywhere, any time you would like, without worrying about traffic, highway circumstances, or gas money! While being unseen provides a array of possibilities as well it just seems so sneaky if you ask me that I feel uncomfortable even contemplating it. My son agreed with me. He thought flying would be a lot more fun. No surpise there as he's a child who likes being away from home. Then I must say I started to take into account the issue. What does our choice say about us? I think I would genuinely wish to know why a kid would choose invisibility over flying. I'd fear that a young child who selected that option either already thought hidden or wished these were. I'd bother about their self-esteem and security in social interactions. Of course, on another hand, there are certain practical considerations. There are a quantity of cases where invisibility might serve several purposes permanently on a little or large size. Obviously this problem has been around for quite a while. A public radio station did an application on superheroes a while before and took a asking which power their market would like, the power to fly or to be invisible. Men overall, voted that they wanted to travel and women that they wanted to be invisible. Why? So that the men could fly their children to school and football as opposed to fighting traffic and women wanted to be invisible so that they could sit in on conversations and hear what had been said about them. No body desired to use the super power to help the others. Dogwatch.Com contains further concerning the reason for it. I realize that review a lot more frustrating than the one for kids. However not surprising. I am not a cynical person (except when it comes to my students' excuses for not doing their homework) generally speaking but more often when I hear some act of courageous great I am surprised rather than affirmed. Therefore while this could certainly seem to be a light problem, something such as the Barbara Walter's "If you could be a dog, what can you be" sort, but I do believe it could lead to a further discussion. What you think? Which may you rather be? Which superpower would you rather your son or daughter have? Stop by Words of Inspiration Online and vote within our poll!.