Life's the adventure. You don't have to drop your bundle and go bush. It's about being brave within the context that you're in.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Being brave isn't the absence of fear. Being brave is having that fear but finding a way through it.
To be able to live and train in Iraq under these circumstances you need to be brave.
'Brave' is one of those words that has been bleached of most of its meaning these days, thanks to far too many appearances in the glaring light of ad slogans and corporate public relations. I never thought about anything as brave anymore; it just seemed like a flabby, glib cliche.
If you're not brave, you're not going to be free.
You can plan to be brave - it's even better if you just try to be brave.
I'm a very brave person. I can go to North Vietnam, I can challenge my government, but I can't challenge the man I'm with if means I'm going to end up alone.
I'm not brave. Far from it.
I think sometimes that people think brave means not being afraid, which of course it doesn't mean that at all. It means that you're afraid, but you move past that and do it anyway, do what you think is right.
Being brave means to know something is scary, difficult, and dangerous, and doing it anyway, because the possibility of winning the fight is worth the chance of losing it.
I'm not brave at all.