????我們尋訪到了散布在商界各個(gè)角落的的英雄人物們。他們工資級(jí)別不同，散布在世界各地。這份名單中的英雄人物，有的永遠(yuǎn)改變了一個(gè)人、一個(gè)家庭的生活；有的幫助了整個(gè)社區(qū)；還有人影響了素未謀面的陌生人的生活。不過(guò)，我們這次的調(diào)查有一個(gè)特別突出的現(xiàn)象：美國(guó)大公司中非凡的英雄壯舉比我們預(yù)想的更普遍。這應(yīng)該是最值得《財(cái)富》美國(guó)500強(qiáng)公司（Fortune 500）自豪的事。

????We lit upon heroes in every corner of the corporate world, in every pay grade, and based all over the world. Some on the list below have forever changed the life of one individual or family; some have helped entire communities; still others have touched the lives of strangers never to be met. Of all our discoveries in this investigation, however, this one is particularly striking: Uncommon heroism is far more common in America’s giant companies than we knew. That’s the measure for which the Fortune 500 should be most proud.

????戶田真人：勇救摔下地鐵站臺(tái)的小女孩

????年齡：42歲

????職務(wù)：高級(jí)經(jīng)理，美安保險(xiǎn)公司

????任職公司：美國(guó)國(guó)際集團(tuán)

????地理位置：東京，日本

????2012年的一個(gè)早上，戶田真人正在橫濱市的地鐵站臺(tái)上等地鐵，突然聽(tīng)到有物體墜落到鐵軌上的聲音。這位IT項(xiàng)目經(jīng)理當(dāng)時(shí)以為是乘客的包掉了下去。但當(dāng)他向下看時(shí)，發(fā)現(xiàn)掉下鐵軌的是一個(gè)小女孩，她昏迷之后跌下了站臺(tái)。雖然看到進(jìn)站列車(chē)的燈光，但戶田真人還是與附近的一位警官跳下站臺(tái)，舉起小女孩的身體，擠進(jìn)鐵軌旁的一個(gè)淺溝。片刻之后，列車(chē)從他們身邊疾馳而過(guò)，但三人都死里逃生。去年，戶田真人因?yàn)檫@個(gè)勇敢的舉動(dòng)獲得了日本天皇授予的獎(jiǎng)?wù)隆?duì)他而言，這些震撼人心的時(shí)刻依舊歷歷在目。每次他回到那個(gè)車(chē)站，都會(huì)默數(shù)從自己跳下站臺(tái)到列車(chē)抵達(dá)間隔的時(shí)間：13秒。

????Masato Toda

????Age 42

????Occupation Senior Manager, American Home Assurance Company

????Company AIG

????Location Tokyo, Japan

????As he stood on a subway platform in Yokohama one morning in 2012, waiting for the train, Masato Toda heard something fall onto the tracks. The IT project manager thought someone had dropped a bag. But when he peered below, he saw what had fallen: a teenage girl, who had fainted before slipping onto the rails. Spotting the light of the oncoming train, Toda and a nearby police officer jumped down, lifted the girl’s body, and squeezed into a shallow ditch running alongside the tracks. All three survived when the train sped over them moments later. But for Toda, who last year received a medal for his bravery from the emperor of Japan, those stirring moments remain as current as ever. Whenever he goes back to that station, he counts to himself the seconds that passed between when he jumped and the arrival of the train: 13.