I did, I'm also into arts and crafts like drawing pictures of people or objects and stuff and my parents and relatives always want me to do that because of the fact that they think wrestling "isn't real" or they grew out of it and moved on to other things but not me. While I like that part of my life, I consider it more of a hobby and never wanted to make a career out of it. I went to college four years ago for one semester, hated it and never came back. My family members were never long time wrestling fans and can't get into the new stuff, even though a lot of the old guys recently came back (but that's another story). I think now is the right time to start since we're able to get noticed through social networking which didn't exist when I was a kid, even though bullying is still there so that hasn't changed. Now I've learned how to listen to the criticism but not feed into it, even though all the injuries and long hours on the road, being unable to talk to people due to having to wrestle every day of the week (or training to learn how to if you're a beginner or when you want to improve) all year long (which detractors of pro wrestling often don't understand). I'm still willing to give it a chance despite the risks that come with it. Like the biggest risk you can take is not taking any and then regretting it years later when you get too old.