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I basically agree. But this is my concern regarding many of our former elite gymnasts. Those who go the NCAA route seem to adapt better because NCAA provides a bridge to a new life. But the ones who went Pro and missed out on that experience far too often seem to just flounder. First they cling to their pasts as elite gymnasts and try to forge a public identity based primarily on that, then they create lives living on the edges of gymnastics. I mean, look at the 2012 Olympians just as an example. You will not see Kyla Ross parading around in crazy outfits with little or no direction for a future adult productive life. She had a successful elite and then college gymnastics career, now she is too busy working on a degree in Biomedical Engineering. On the other hand, while some may think Aly Raisman marketed herself cleverly (and in some ways she did) – she can not be the young (now) former pro gymnast who is raising awareness about abuse in sports forever.I think Nastia is trying far too hard. I don’t buy it’s just her personality. It seems so forced and artificial. I think she is super lost and unsure of herself and actually hasn’t been able to find out who she is beyond 2008 Olympic Champion.
Someone who thought we all might be in serious need of comic reliefWho decided to let her have free reign of outfits?
I do not even do that. I hate social media. Its ridiculous imo. Narcissistic idiocy. Its also somewhat dangerous. In many ways. Once posted these images and comments are a forever thing.The only time I click on it is when y’all post something gymnastics related about it.