There seems to be an unspoken true about wrestlers and the frequency at which they attend certain shows. When they are advertised to be on the card - unless a personal emergency comes about, of course - it's typical for them to be at the show. If this is not done, then the audience feels cheated because they might have come to the show for a specific performer or two. I could see such irritated fans utilizing commercial debt collections in order for them to get their money back.
The wrestling business seems to entail a great amount of character and not many people actually make it to become great. I think that people don't understand what to expect going into it and are met with rather unpleasant surprises. You can chalk up a good amount of this to the road schedule and how people frequently travel without breaks. I understand it may not be for everyone but I think that the audience should still be respected when you are scheduled to appear at live events.
One great example is the Ultimate Warrior, perhaps one of the most recognizable stars in World Wrestling Entertainment history. You have to take into consideration the fact that he began in the company in 1987 before he left in 1996, extended breaks being had throughout his tenure. Warrior did not show up at the events he was supposed to be at and he claimed that it was because he was not given percentages of Warrior merchandise sold. I don't think fans would be too happy with any excuse, though.
Maybe you're waiting for the appearance of a star that you've enjoyed watching for quite some time. If that appearance does not come and you aren't given a reason as to why that is, it's common that you'd have a bone to pick with the company, right? Ticket holders who are extremely passionate about this line of work may be the ones to utilize commercial debt collections, too. Agencies along the lines of Rapid Recovery are hired to help people collect money in these kinds of situations and others.
When they place their names on their contracts, wrestlers are also signing away in terms of many other responsibilities. One of the biggest, at least in my mind, is that they have to make each show they are advertised to be at, no matter what. When fans buy tickets and see who is on the card, they are expected to see those people compete or, at the very least, make appearances. Perhaps the absolute worst thing that a wrestling company can do is disrespect its fans.
The wrestling business seems to entail a great amount of character and not many people actually make it to become great. I think that people don't understand what to expect going into it and are met with rather unpleasant surprises. You can chalk up a good amount of this to the road schedule and how people frequently travel without breaks. I understand it may not be for everyone but I think that the audience should still be respected when you are scheduled to appear at live events.
One great example is the Ultimate Warrior, perhaps one of the most recognizable stars in World Wrestling Entertainment history. You have to take into consideration the fact that he began in the company in 1987 before he left in 1996, extended breaks being had throughout his tenure. Warrior did not show up at the events he was supposed to be at and he claimed that it was because he was not given percentages of Warrior merchandise sold. I don't think fans would be too happy with any excuse, though.
Maybe you're waiting for the appearance of a star that you've enjoyed watching for quite some time. If that appearance does not come and you aren't given a reason as to why that is, it's common that you'd have a bone to pick with the company, right? Ticket holders who are extremely passionate about this line of work may be the ones to utilize commercial debt collections, too. Agencies along the lines of Rapid Recovery are hired to help people collect money in these kinds of situations and others.
When they place their names on their contracts, wrestlers are also signing away in terms of many other responsibilities. One of the biggest, at least in my mind, is that they have to make each show they are advertised to be at, no matter what. When fans buy tickets and see who is on the card, they are expected to see those people compete or, at the very least, make appearances. Perhaps the absolute worst thing that a wrestling company can do is disrespect its fans.
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