No doubt you’ve heard the story of the 19-year-old marine who dropped behind in a race to run with a nine-year-old boy who became separated from his group*. When faced with his growing crowd of admires, Lance Corporal Myles Kerr tweeted, “I was just doing what any man would do, but thank you!”

But the fact that this simple act of kindness has spread like wildfire across the globe suggests that not any man would do it.  The idea that “a real man” is one who is virtuous isn’t really that common anymore. Certainly self-sacrifice and humility aren’t traits highly valued and promoted in our glory-hound culture.  No longer is Kipling’s famous poem set forth as the ideal for manhood.

It works similarly in comparison to the branded https://www.supplementprofessors.com/levitra-2090.html buy cialis from india. Try to be fluent in to your doctor and let him know about each and every individual. price of sildenafil The revolutionary functional medicine identifies the root cause of ED. 3. go to these guys cheapest viagra prices The viagra buy on line should be taken to have good effects. Are “real man” disappearing?  Or perhaps the very fact that they don’t promote themselves and shrug away praise with “anyone would do the same” hides their abundance. Whichever it is, we ought to laud them whenever we find them. So thank you, Corporal Kerr. You’re an admirable man.

*And where in the world were the people who were supposed to keep track of a 9-year-old boy, anyway? Uncool, people!