But look at the other side: you have to perform; or in other words, you eat what you kill. Your livelihood depends directly on your performance, and you're only as good as your most recent race (or season). A few bad races, and sponsors start to question their investment. You're always hustling to meet your contractual obligations, be they meet-and-greet at races, or placing in so many races per year.
And there is an expiration date on your career - be it chronological (how long can someone compete?), or physical (injuries - be the acute or chronic). And no one knows when an accident can happen.
Every job has its own set of stresses, which is good to remember when you're in the middle of a night shift in the ER...
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