Tuesday 13 August 2013

Could A Collections Company Correlate With Aspects Of Superheroes?

By Rob Sutter


If you've read even the smallest number of comic books or watched the most minimal amount of films, chances are that you have seen some of the more popular traits amongst superheroes. You know what they are all about and you understand why they go out and fight crime, making themselves look like the greatest good guys imaginable. However, aren't there specific traits which can be connected between these heroes? I believe some of them are more common than others, which is why it's worth talking of them in relation to a collections company.

When it comes to superheroes which have gained my attention more than others, all you have to do is look at the "Iron Man" franchise. Tony Stark's character always appealed to me because he wasn't so much focused on the billions he has made during the course of his life. Rather, it's all about remaining personable and keeping focused on whatever project had his attention at the time. Speaking of personable, any collector should keep this personality trait in mind when approaching those who owe certain amounts.

Batman has always been a superhero that has my focus has been on for quite some time. However, as an adult, I can't help but notice that he doesn't exactly play for either side, whether for the criminals of Gotham City or the police department, even though the latter depends on him in many ways. His attitude has always come across to me as one without bias, which can also be connected to the collection business as well. You should not, under any circumstances, favor one side over the other.

What about the utility belt of Batman, which has proven itself on a number of occasions? In an offbeat way, doesn't it seem similar to the amount of services tied to a collections company? Look at how extensive agencies like Rapid Recovery are. I believe this to be true, especially when you see that all of them are utilized for different purposes, whether to locate someone, attempt to calculate what is owed at the end of each case, or whatever the case may be at the time.

When it comes to putting together two ideas in the hopes that someone can stick, I don't know if this would be the first one to talk about. After all, superheroes and debt collection are seemingly so distant from one another that ultimately they sort of met on the other side. I think that there are some common traits between them, though. It's just a matter of looking into the subject matter a little more and bringing up the common traits between them.




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