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Courage
/ˈkʌr.ɪdʒ/noun
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Courage is the mental or moral strength to confront fear, danger, or uncertainty head-on, often requiring a deliberate choice to act despite potential risks. In modern contexts, it extends beyond physical bravery to include everyday ethical decisions, like whistleblowing in a corporate setting or pursuing a passion in the face of societal pressure.
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In 1945, during World War II, Desmond Doss, a U.S. Army medic, demonstrated extraordinary courage by saving 75 men under heavy fire without firing a single shot, earning him the Medal of Honor and inspiring the film 'Hacksaw Ridge.' This real-life story highlights how individual acts of courage can reshape history and popular culture.
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