Easily one of the funniest, most entertaining books I’ve ever read, and I have a PhD in funny / not funny. Having to essentially navigate two political systems (management and workers) was a full-time job in and of itself.

Besides that, it's really funny and fun to read about all the peaks and valleys that one deals with when dealing with Huge personalities like The Rock, John Cena, and of course, Vince Mcmahon.Brian Gewirtz’s book has been a bestseller and a must-have for all wrestling lovers and enthusiasts with many more rare inside stories, straight from the horse’s mouth. I'm also not a fan of the Rock, but that's largely a "me thing", and there are lots of pages spent tongue-bathing him as well. Unaware of who Dwyane Wade is, Vince, dismissed the line essentially saying that because Vince himself isn’t aware of who Dwayne Wade is, then no one else would be. Gewirtz weaves in WWE terminology, explaining the wrestling vernacular early on with lasting impact. Taking advice from his idol, the late "Rowdy" Roddy Piper, when you're so full of fear, there's only one way to push through: become fearless.

As expected, the job is not an easy one, and operating under a man with a work ethic the likes of Vince McMahon is a job that can only be done by select few individuals. Throughout this journey Gewirtz found himself becoming both friend and antagonist to some of the biggest names in WWE history Stone Cold Steve Austin, John Cena, Stephanie McMahon, Bill Goldberg, Paul Heyman, Chris Jericho, Shawn Michaels, and the two men who he worked the most closely with WWE Chairman Vince McMahon and Dwayne The Rock Johnson.Vince wanted to do everything differently and uniquely with his league and was letting the creative work overtime on this. Pay in 4 is a form of credit, so consider whether you can afford the repayments as use of the product may impact your credit score. It is impossible to overstate the impact that the advent and all-consuming popularity of the internet has had on our everyday lives, our culture, and how we give and take in information.

With untold stories from a career spanning over 15 years and featuring the biggest names and controversial moments in wrestling history, THERE'S JUST ONE PROBLEM is an honest, unflinching look on how an introverted life-long fan unexpectedly became one the most powerful men in all of professional wrestling. There were many points where I feared for the author's health and safety, despite this being a memoir -- he could have written it from a hospital bed, for all I know. This quote is a perfect summation of the wrestling industry from its carnival days up to it's airings on Peacock, or pay- per- views.I never met someone in the wrestling business that wasn’t a wrestler that had as much knowledge and insight as Brian. EDIT: Had I known more clearly what a monster Vince McMahon was a few months ago, I would have never read this in the first place: Brian Gewirtz is a mark and a piece of shit for having such a long association with the WWE, maybe read Abraham Reisman's Ringmaster: Vince McMahon and the unmaking of America instead? Not only will you learn a lot, but you won’t be tainted by years of dirt sheet reporting and Reddit threads that will leave you feeling like you’re in the rinse, repeat cycle. With unfettered access to WWE boss Vince McMahon, and as one of Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson’s closest confidants, Brian Gewirtz is the perfect person to chronicle the hectic and sometimes surreal behind-the-scenes chaos of the WWE creative process—and he delivers the goods in insightful and hilarious fashion. Anyway, this was a fun book and a great peek behind the curtain at the sheer GRIND that is WWE and, if you’re a fan of wrestling, you should check it out.

It’s a laugh out loud, can’t put down, sad that it’s over kind of book and I loved every second of it. This specific situation would lead Brian to reconsider his role as a WWE-lifer, and maybe see what else is out there. Big time wrestling has always fascinated me as the single most bizarre multi-billion dollar business there is. Breaking Down the Third Episode of ‘True Detective: Night Country’ Is there a rational explanation for what’s occurring in ‘Night Country,’ or is something supernatural happening?Unaware of who Dwyane Wade is, Vince dismissed the line essentially saying that because Vince himself isn't aware of who Dwayne Wade is, then no one else would be.