It is based on carelessness.
A person who is careless in form and mind, will eventually come to regret how their time was spent here.
Living a fullfilled life is based on the individual's perception.
Entertainment being consumed mindlessly will bring regret, just as drinking, gambling, loving, and working will.
Anything being done with a careless nature will eventually lead to sorrow.
So it is my understanding that preforming tasks, without being attentive, will leave one unprepared for their demise in any situation.
Boxing, when viewed romantically, is a beautiful thing to spectate. It can be compared to life itself, and the hardships we all must over come to reach our desired potential.
This can be summed up by the Mike Tyson quote. "Everyone has a plan untill they get punched in the mouth".
Doesn't life punch everyone in the mouth at times?
Is it not our duty to get back up and continue our fight, for our desired outcome?
Boxing is beautiful because it turns a violent harsh reality, into a graceful act of bravery.
Joshua was labeled "the best finisher" in boxing by many.
Titles like that come with a responsibilty. When you charge people to watch you fight.
He needs to come back and whoop Ruiz and many others for redemption, or just acknowledge that he was a part of hype job that got out of hand, and hang it up.
We will find out what he is made of now that he is an underdog. Greatness can still be achieved but the road just became a lot harder for him.
Mike Tyson became cokey, not chinny.
That booger sugar got the best of him.
His early kayo victories over shadowed his beautiful timed slips. He started to believe in his power to the point, that he allowed his defense to regress and he took whoopings because of it.
It would have been amazing to see what he could of become defensively, as he matured into a veteran fighter, but unfortunately, we all know how that story ends.