Honda, also found confidence (14%), communication skills (12%) and organisation (12%) were the top skills people picked up from their childhood hero.
And almost half still often use those skills in their adult life.However, while 62% are still in touch with their inspirational character, four in ten feel society could do more to recognise those people who make a difference.In response to the findings, Honda has unveiled a video of young rugby players and their local heroes at Southwark Tigers rugby club, London.Aged four to 16, a selection of youngsters were asked about their dreams and how their local coaches support them within the club and beyond.The coaches also spoke about the importance of dreaming – and how being part of a local rugby club can help nurture the children’s passions, whether they are about rugby or not.The study, carried out via OnePoll, also found 42% of adults would like their own children, or children in their life, to take part in the same extra-curricular activity as they did.Laurence Danvers, coach at Southwark Tigers, said: “Both my children and my wife are part of the club.
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