the.com/valor
courage that shows up even after fear has already RSVP'd yes.
means Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
from From Latin 'valere,' to be strong or be worth something — the same root that gives us 'value' and 'valid.' It traveled through Late Latin 'valor' (worth, strength) and Old French 'valour' before settling into English, so at its core valor means a person's strength is their worth — courage as the thing that proves what you're made of.
latin rootFrom valere, meaning to be strong or worth something
medal nameUS Medal of Honor cites valor above and beyond duty
discretion clauseShakespeare called discretion the better part of valor
not fearlessnessRequires fear present to be acting against