DeletedUser
I agree that it's hard to give a serious answer to the question because strong is a relative term. To a 2 year old, most 5 year olds probably seem strong, whereas the 5 year old would seem far from it to most adults. I don't think anyone is ever "strong" since we can all improve, but everyone can become "stronger".
I'll skip the physical strength since I think most people would agree on the type of things that would help improve physical strength.
I see a mentally strong man as one who challenges himself regularly by learning new things that are difficult (or seemingly impossible) in the beginning, and then continues to learn more about it until they come with ease. I don't see a strong mind as one that knows a lot of things, but as one that knows how to learn anything it desires to learn.
I see a morally strong man as one who does what he thinks is right even when it would be easier to do something else, even if nobody else would know or care which choice he made.
I see an emotionally strong man as one who can go through devastating events without losing the hope that things can, and most likely will, be better in the future. It would be someone who can love completely even when he knows that he may lose the object of his love, someone who can grieve the loss of family or friends but still remember all of the family and friends he still has, someone who can be angry without losing control or feeling guilty, or can lose everything he owns but still feel that life is worth living.
Bravery is something different than strength though. I believe it takes a lot more courage to do something that scares you than it does to not be afraid in the first place. I would consider someone who does what he fears to be much braver than someone who has no fears.
I'll skip the physical strength since I think most people would agree on the type of things that would help improve physical strength.
I see a mentally strong man as one who challenges himself regularly by learning new things that are difficult (or seemingly impossible) in the beginning, and then continues to learn more about it until they come with ease. I don't see a strong mind as one that knows a lot of things, but as one that knows how to learn anything it desires to learn.
I see a morally strong man as one who does what he thinks is right even when it would be easier to do something else, even if nobody else would know or care which choice he made.
I see an emotionally strong man as one who can go through devastating events without losing the hope that things can, and most likely will, be better in the future. It would be someone who can love completely even when he knows that he may lose the object of his love, someone who can grieve the loss of family or friends but still remember all of the family and friends he still has, someone who can be angry without losing control or feeling guilty, or can lose everything he owns but still feel that life is worth living.
Bravery is something different than strength though. I believe it takes a lot more courage to do something that scares you than it does to not be afraid in the first place. I would consider someone who does what he fears to be much braver than someone who has no fears.
