Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger. if I got hit by a train and lived, how would I be stronger?

Answer 1

Ok, maybe the getting hit by a train thing isn't the best example, ha ha! But seriously, if you survived that and were not too badly injured as a result you would of course then feel that you had had a very lucky escape. All of your other problems would seem minuscule in comparison to what you had experienced. You would feel more confident in tackling obstacles that you were once in fear of. I think it would make your priorities change, as you would realise how precious life really is ands how you took so much for-granted before it happened. It would be the ultimate wake-up call. The physical pain that you are sure to have experienced- if that ceased after a while, it would all make you stronger in the end-and so so thankful for all you took for-granted before. You would probably feel like you had no barriers to achieving your goals-that anything is possible. It would open your eyes to new things. You may become closer to your family, friends, God. Things that you were blind to before. I'm pretty sure everything would change for you. Of course if you suffered from long-term physical probs as a result there would be things that would no longer be possible to do perhaps-but it is likely to change the way you think and make you wiser. Wisdom is one of the most amazing and important strengths to posses. xx

Answer 2

The stress to improve must be less than the stress to cripple. Take lifting weights for example; every time you lift a weight you tear a little bit of muscle tissue. This tissue then reinforces itself in the healing process, making a stronger muscle.

If you were hit by a train, you would likely have a lot of torn muscle tissue, to be certain, but it would be spewed and splattered all over the place. This is not a suitable state to be in when attempting a regenerative process. Furthermore, nerve endings responsible for sensation and locomotion may be severed at this point, furth inhibiting your ability to move and the strength with which you do it. That being said, there is little benefit to standing in front of trains other than possibly claiming life insurance for your family.

So no, getting hit by trains will not help you increase muscle mass.

Answer 3

Physically you would be stronger. Bones are naturally fiberous, if you looked at bone through a microscope it would appear as like mesh with a lot of holes. These holes, which occur naturally in the bones and through the lack or calcium and vitamin D, make bones supseptable to breakage. When a bone is broken, though, the holes are compacted, causing fewer. Which means the fewer holes in ones bones, the stronger the bones become and the harder they sustained blunt force trauma. So in essence by breaking one's bones, the stronger one's bones become and the less subseptable to injury. So, in this instance, if you get hit by a train and suffer bone breakage and manage some how to survive, the stronger your bones will become.

Answer 4

Since we're supposing you lived...you would (hopefully) have a new respect for life, and stronger religious faith. And after all the surgeries and months or years of rehab to fix your broken body, you would have found that you are capable of doing much more and enduring much more than you thought you could before the accident. It's only when you're faced with a challenge that you really find out the great things you can achieve.

Answer 5

No you wouldnt be physically stronger. but mentally you should be stronger after going through all the rehab it will take to come back from that type of accident. At the very least you will smart enough to avoid trains from then on.

Answer 6

The fact is you wouldn't live if you got hit by a train, so therefore it won't make you stronger.

Answer 7

The phrase is rubbish, don't go believing it just because a famous philosopher said it. Imagine that the injury's you received turned you into a quadriplegic with brain damage constant pain, and a desire to die.

Answer 8

some dogs only hate cats and could kill them on sight as that's their genetic makeup. I easily have a dogs at the moment that's 13 years old and in sturdy heath and nicely educated, yet she hasn't ever loved cats and seems at them as a danger to her territory like a rat or a snake. i latterly moved into an position of abode and that i stroll her many times and it took time to make her learn, "No Cat", as she many times might want to lunge on the leash on each and every occasion she talked about a cat. She now ignores the cats that stay in my position of abode area, yet when she were no longer on a leash and if I were no longer with her, i recognize she might want to chase the cat and attempt to seize the cat. i imagine you ought to ensure in case you want to save the Husky pup or save your cat. they do no longer look to blend nicely interior of an identical homestead. Years in the past, I had a Doberman who were given alongside with our Siamese cat, and loved the Siamese cat yet they were presented to at least one yet another at a youthful age. each and every of the dogs that I easily have had in my lifestyles might want to have killed a Cockatiel chicken. that's only their genetic prey instinct. The 5 month old Husky pup sounds stunning. come across a coach! sturdy success! Bye!

Answer 9

Taking the saying literally you would survive your next impact with a train!!!

Answer 10

ud be in a lot or pain don't know about stronger but in pain yes