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Archery hunters and arrogance
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<blockquote data-quote="Droberts" data-source="post: 2152965" data-attributes="member: 13839"><p>A lot of people are drawn toward challenging tasks. </p><p></p><p>Some are drawn toward them for personal enjoyment while others are drawn toward them as a way to be able to show boat their more difficult accomplishments. </p><p></p><p>The concept of a higher percentage of archery hunters being portrayed as being arrogant, while it may be an accurate one, is focused on the sport instead of the individual. a more accurate way to look at it would be to say "arrogant people are often driven to showboat their success by promoting their perceived superiority through feats of strength." </p><p></p><p>Archery being more challenging than gun would be one of those ways, but is without a doubt not the only aspect of that person's life he/she draws a sense of superiority from. </p><p></p><p>One shouldn't view the sport to be disreputable due to its higher percentage of people who quest for recognition being drawn to it. It's just the way it is due to the percentage of emotionally flawed/careless people in the gene pool. </p><p></p><p>One should be humble in all things and look for strength within themselves for personal gratification, not the faces of others. </p><p></p><p>People of greatness will undoubtedly receive unsolicited recognition from their feats from time to time. Being able to respectfully acknowledge the praise of others without a lot of chest puffing and boastfulness is good for the soul.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Droberts, post: 2152965, member: 13839"] A lot of people are drawn toward challenging tasks. Some are drawn toward them for personal enjoyment while others are drawn toward them as a way to be able to show boat their more difficult accomplishments. The concept of a higher percentage of archery hunters being portrayed as being arrogant, while it may be an accurate one, is focused on the sport instead of the individual. a more accurate way to look at it would be to say "arrogant people are often driven to showboat their success by promoting their perceived superiority through feats of strength." Archery being more challenging than gun would be one of those ways, but is without a doubt not the only aspect of that person's life he/she draws a sense of superiority from. One shouldn't view the sport to be disreputable due to its higher percentage of people who quest for recognition being drawn to it. It's just the way it is due to the percentage of emotionally flawed/careless people in the gene pool. One should be humble in all things and look for strength within themselves for personal gratification, not the faces of others. People of greatness will undoubtedly receive unsolicited recognition from their feats from time to time. Being able to respectfully acknowledge the praise of others without a lot of chest puffing and boastfulness is good for the soul. [/QUOTE]
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