The type of adversity faced depends, again, on the society. Greek heroes tend to face more physical obstacles. These obstacles exist over a wide range, including but not limited to: gruesome monsters, enemy warriors, going to and later escaping from Tartarus, and the gods themselves, when angered or bored. A Greek hero would then use his physical strength, or mental strength in the form of wisdom to conquer to obstacle, or escape whatever predicament into which he happened to get himself. In contrast, modern publicized heroes do not typically rely on visceral strength to challenge adversity. This is because the type of problems modern heroes face are vastly more intellectual in origin. Modern heroes are fighting harmful ideas and the people who perpetuate them. These harmful ideas stem from concepts such as religion, race, right to education, political beliefs, and gender and sexual fluidity. Modern villains spread and support adverse ideas about the concepts above. The Taliban, for example, believes that women and girls do not deserve an education and Malala is doing everything in her power to nullify their influence. [Bio.com] She channels all of her mental grit to find solutions to problems plaguing current society in the way sea monsters did in ancient