Saturday, December 8, 2012

Applying Morgan Wilshire's Ways to WWE

By Rob Sutter


As a wrestling fan, I'm not ashamed to say that the World Wrestling Entertainment company has been rather shoddy. While its shows could be better and the overall product could be much more enjoyable from a fan's perspective, the Internet seems to have ruined a lot of the mystique that made it so much fun before the Internet truly took off. What's even worse is the idea that WWE has mistreated some of its good stars and utilizing some of Morgan Wilshire techniques could help it.

Morgan Wilshire is an investment firm that demonstrates a clear emphasis on hard work in order to get ahead. Those who aren't afraid of the challenges that such a firm could administer will more often than not find themselves reaping rewards. It seems like companies such as M.W.S. understand what employees need to work harder, so why is it that WWE insists on overlooking some of its best workers in favor of decisions that make little sense? If you don't know what I'm talking about, read on.

Given the mindset that Morgan Wilshire previously cemented, you would imagine that the best wrestlers in WWE would be offered the best rewards. Daniel Bryan, for example, is one of my favorites to watch wrestle since he's simply so technical and apt at putting together a match. Knowing this, how do you think he's rewarded for his hard work? He eventually drops the World Title at WrestleMania in a disgusting span of 18 seconds.

How about the countless other wrestlers who have proven that they can wrestle and have never received a fair shake? Wrestling bookers have to realize that in order for a star to succeed, they have to put forth an effort to give said talent an engaging character. How am I supposed to care about John Due who walks out in nothing but simple white trunks and black boots when I know little to nothing about him? I will turn my brain off entirely until he or she presents a character that stands out.

No fan should have to put up with terribly comedy acts, if you ask me. Since WWE wants to present those to me, I will sadly have to watch as the company ignores the future. Why can't I watch these prospects for wrestling's future? If you ask me, a lot of the wrestlers I see now have overstayed their welcome in the main event scene. They are utterly stale and sooner or later, everyone else is going to notice that.




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