| ▲ | lateforwork 11 hours ago | |
Yeah, Scott Adams may not be a good example for the point I was trying to make, which is: Being under the public eye—all the time—has to be one of the top reasons to not be famous. The cost of any mistake is much higher when you are famous. Another reason is to have normal interactions with other people. If you are famous you can't have normal interactions because you're treated with deference. | ||