Jeff Jarrett claims that the wrestling industry today is healthier and stronger than ever before.

“it just anyway we were dressing in kind of a makeup room connected to a bathroom a little area and he had done the rehearsals and I was after him and they called him Owen you got to go up get up and so I'm in the dressing room by myself doing what I always do taping getting stretching all this and t”

Jordynne Grace believes that wrestling as a long-term career is a significant enough commitment that one should eventually transition into a role as a trainer or agent.

“i always wanted to be in wrestling like i want to be a wrestling trainer or an agent or just someone backstage like i feel like when you've been in wrestling for so long it's almost a waste to not continue to be in wrestling”

Cody Hall believes that a wrestler should ideally strive to be both a star and a good worker, as stardom ensures payment while strong work skills ensure employability.

“my father always told me ideally you want to be a star and a good worker a good worker can always get a job a star gets paid so it's kind of better to focus on one than the other and maybe your skills develop with time but if not you know just at least work on your persona your look”

Christopher Daniels argues that the quality of a match is a collaborative effort where both participants must prioritize making each other look good to ensure overall success.

“that was that was sort of what I was taught was you know if you make that guy look good and he makes you look good you both look good and so like that's it it's sometimes hard to to it's it's sometimes hard to relax the grip on your own ego but I always sort of took it like the thing that makes my e”