Hey, My name is Aaron, I have always wanted to be a pro wrestler but, my knee's say otherwise... I joined because I live in a small city in northern BC Canada. We have a small local promotion that I think could benefit from having a skool community. I think it could really help on the media side since they have a pretty solid facebook page but, no Monthly Revenue coming in I really think a skool community could fix that. Also, I would hate for our community to lose this promotion is pretty awesome having a wrestling promotion here since there is nothing else close by. My goal is to understand how that works and also become a commentator and backstage interviewer for the company. I though the best way to break in since I no formal experience in the wrestling business is bring some value up front. Glad to be here and learn more about the wrestling business

Let me tell you something most wrestlers never think about. Coaches talk. A lot. And your name comes up more than you realize. The question is what are they saying about you? Being coachable is not about being the most talented person in the room. It’s about being the easiest person to help get better. And coaches can spot the difference within the first five minutes of working with you. Here’s what coachable actually looks like in real life. Eye contact when someone is teaching. Not looking at your phone. Not scanning the room to see who’s watching. Locked in like the person talking has the secret to your whole career. Because sometimes they do. Quick adjustments without attitude. When a coach says try it this way you just try it. You don’t explain why you did it the other way. You don’t defend yourself. You just do it and see what happens. No arguing. This one kills more careers than bad work rate ever will. The second you start debating with someone who knows more than you the lesson is over. They might keep talking but they already checked out on helping you grow. Asking questions that prove you were listening. Not questions that prove you’re smart. There’s a big difference. Writing stuff down. Bringing a notebook to training tells everyone you take this serious. It says I’m treating this like a real career not a hobby. Here’s the part nobody tells you. Coaches have limited time and energy. They give more to the people who receive it well. That’s just human nature. The wrestlers who are easy to coach get more coaching. The ones who fight every piece of feedback get left alone to figure it out themselves. Being coachable is a reputation. And reputations open doors or close them. So be honest with yourself right now. If I asked your last three coaches to describe what it’s like working with you what would they say? 🤔 Drop your answer below. No judgment. Just real talk.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

https://www.sescoops.com/article/dynamite-kid-daughter-wwe-hall-fame-induction His in ring legacy of innovation and influence. He is one half of an all time great tag team in the British Bulldogs. vs. His out of ring legacy. There are the stories Bret Hart and others have told about him. His autobiography. His prized pupil is a dirty word in the WWE. WWE's PR department would be putting in the extra work to sanitize his reputation. Who would be willing to induct him and if his family does speak, how do they feel about the way WWE treated him or all that has come out about him? I don't see WWE going through with it. He is in several other Hall of Fames. That's likely as close as he's going to get. Thoughts?

I’ve been working on something for a while now. Something the wrestling industry has never had. Not a course. Not a seminar. Not another “how to get booked” thread on social media. Something different. Something I wish existed when I started in 1997. Something I wish someone handed me before I spent years being broke, driving hours for shows that paid nothing, and figuring out the business side of wrestling completely on my own. It’s almost ready. Details coming soon. Stay tuned.