How Much Has Boruto Changed Since Season 1?
67 chapters and 239 episodes in, it's safe to say that the characters of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations have grown a lot since they were introduced, and the eponymous Boruto Uzumaki is no exception.
The trials and tribulations he's faced have made him a stronger and more well-rounded character, although perhaps not as much as some of his compatriots. There are a few important points in the story that can be identified as catalysts for Boruto's growth, and lead to tangible changes in his personality.
Boruto: What's Next For Sarada?
Unlike his father Naruto's days at the Ninja Academy, Boruto stands out as a ninja from the very beginning, being something of a natural leader to his class, but sharing his father's reckless tendencies, disregard for authority, and love for pranks. Another major trait that separates Boruto from Naruto, who always wanted to be Hokage, is that the former at first lacks a solid goal. Instead, he was going through the motions, not thinking heavily about his future.
Kakashi, at this point the retired 6th Hokage, finds this unacceptable and firmly believes that Boruto, in spite of his natural talent, lacks the conviction and mindset to become a ninja. At the graduation exam, Kakashi easily takes down the younger Uzumaki when he tries to challenge him alone, and threatens him with permanent failure to become a ninja. Eventually, Boruto works together with his classmates to subdue Kakashi, and they all pass the exam, becoming Genin.
Boruto eventually finds that his goal is not to become Hokage like his father, but rather to be a strong protector of the Leaf Village like Sasuke, who takes him under his wing. Regardless, after his confrontation with Kakashi, Boruto grows more aware of the importance of
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