Fear Factor Success and Risk in Extreme Sports 번역

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Every year in Pamplona, Spain, hundreds of people run alongside 1,300-pound(600-kilo) bulls, just for the fun of it. And every year at least a few of these people are injured, some seriously. Yet this does not stop people from participating in the event.

매년 스페인의 팜플로나에서는 즐거움을 위해 수백 명의 사람들이 황소와 나란히 600km를 횡단합니다. 그리고 매년 사람들이 부상을 입고, 실제로 그 중 몇 명은 심각한 부상을 입기도 합니다. 그렇지만 행사에 참여하는 사람들을 봤을 때, 이 행사는 절대 없어지지 않을 것입니다.

What is it that drives some people to embrace extreme risks, while the rest of us run to the safety of the sidelines? Lester Keller, a longtime coach and sports-psychology coordinator for the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association, says that not everyone has the mental character to excel in dangerous pursuits. he notes that most of us reach a point that limits our appetite for extreme risk and, as a result, our ability to perform well in dangerous conditions. But others have a much higher tolerance for risk. Take the example of Daron Rahlves,

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