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#1 | ||
Posts: 61,569
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You’re starting a potential career in professional wrestling. You’re learning a very specific skill-set that probably needs to be sharpened more than it has been industry-wide. It’s hooking people with your movements and actions, both in the context of a worked match and as a personality outside that context. It’s a job. It’s a talent-based endeavour. There are some things you can learn and some things that you’re just going to have more or less of than other people. If anyone and everybody can do it and have a blast, it can make the pursuit of excellence in the field kind of trivial. That’s when you end up with people who should be in the crowd in the ring. It should be *hard*. Granted, that doesn’t mean it can’t be “fun” at times either. But I think there are also clear positives to making sure that people understand that this isn’t just a lark. I don’t think that necessarily eliminates passion, and people can be passionate about doing something at the highest level and making the absolute most money out of it for them and their employer. And if it produces more stars, that can attract more people who want to be stars into the field, which is good for wrestling in the long-term. |
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#2 | ||
Posts: 58,598
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