interesting, although for it to work out, you have to assume that in every case, the hero is merely acting as a crutch. and for that, you must assume that ther

interesting, although for it to work out, you have to assume that in every case, the hero is merely acting as a crutch. and for that, you must assume that there will never be emergencies. so there doesn't seem to be much but a generalization. maybe it's true, but i'd agree and say that this sounds more like a manager's point of view (or rationalizations of an employee who doesn't want to look bad relative to a hero, although i'm not making that assumption).