Sunday, March 24, 2013

Intensity & the Way a Death Race Can Unearth It

By Rob Sutter


Sometimes it is always the quiet ones that you have to watch out for. If I had a nickel for every time that I had heard that growing up, I might have been able to buy the college I attended. Yes, sometimes people are not always going to be the most outgoing and they are the ones who allow their feelings to stay on the inside. Only a select number of instances can help to bring said feelings to the forefront and I believe that a death race can work well.

To say that a death race sounds intimidating would be the absolute understatement of the century. You may not know what this calls for and this only increases the uncertainly the meek may have. However, if you're the kind of person who seems to thrive on competition and you enjoy the challenges that come with various elements, you may find yourself taking to these kinds of events right away. Olympic running authorities such as Spartan Race call for the utmost character to be shown on the outside.

Fear is not something that I wouldn't expect people to have when it comes to these kinds of races. The name itself is intimidating enough but when you take into account the many elements that can come into play, the aspect of fear seems to be elevated. A couple of examples of such elements involve muddy surfaces and shots of fire that serve to intensify the atmosphere. Make sure that you understand these instances so that you may be able to better prepare yourself for these events.

While fear may be an emotion that can sprout due to these events, something that's even stronger has got to be excitement. This comes for just about any sporting event, since the levels of physical activity can cause people to become loud. How many times have you attended baseball games and booed a referee because of a bad call you felt that was made? This is the kind of instance in which people can showcase just how loud they can be during the highest-pressure situations.

Fear may not even be an emotion that you're concerned with and you simply want to try your hand at a death race. Maybe excitement takes precedence over fear, since you want to achieve that rush that only comes with these kinds of physical activities. I also believe that competition stands as a strong variable, since a good number of people want to prove their superiority. They want to show, without a shadow of a doubt, that they are the most effective no matter what.




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