[There were plenty of heroes who used their quirks to further the development of scientific theory and engineering. Aizawa saw good reason for those people to feel pride when it came to the use of their abilities. Really--anyone who put themselves forward in a field with everything they had was worthy of admiration.

Tadashi sounded like a good fellow, at least. Even so, the best of humanity still had its faults. There were geniuses who took long routes to come to simple conclusions from time to time. No matter how admirable someone could be, their reasoning could work against them.]

So, you make an effort to practice orthodox and nontraditional methods equally. [Hard work was something a little more difficult to prove but Aizawa also knew that it was important to give people chances.]

Well, fortunately for you--I prefer tried and true methods until nontraditional approaches become a necessity. That's where the line of my discrimination begins.

You're free to question my practices at any time--in fact, it's encouraged. If you come to understand the reasoning behind an exercise, then you'll probably come a few steps closer to implementing it into your behavior for a positive change in yourself.

That said--hard work will be something of a necessity of a man your age. It'll be harder for you as you already understand.