I used to be obsessed with wrasslin. I watched WWF/E since the early 90s, and WCW since the mid-90s. I really got into the "faction" storylines in each company: nWo vs. nWo Wolfpack, the Corporation vs. DX, etc., etc. Bret Hart was always my favorite. Jake the Snake and Kevin Nash were awesome too. Now I only watch it occasionally.
Often it seems that those who get involved with professional wrestling, leave it with a bad taste in their mouth. This often seems to be due to more than the physical toll the industry can take. I wonder if much of the psychological troubles these people face were present before they became involved in wrestling or if the industry caused it. I imagine it is both. I mean what a crazy occupation. They do so much physical training, personality training, are on the road the vast majority of the year, deal with behind-the-scenes drama in an ego-filled industry, need pain-killers and muscle-relaxers by the barrel full. Add in the pressure of trying to maintain any sort of personal life, and it seems like not that appealing of a job. Maybe they should consider revamping how the industry looks so as to be more employee-friendly. This probably won't happen, though, since it could take away profits, and because there may be a decent amount of talent that have no complaints. It still seems like more could be done, though.