You've hit on the same exposure theme that knarf did. Would you have used the word "exposure" anyway, or were you influenced by his use of the word? As I said in my post to him, I wasn't thinking in terms of exposure, but I find that line of thought interesting. I can see where the book goes in that direction to some extent, but I don't remember much talk about "exposure" in the book.
PS. When I first started to become a hockey fan in the early 90's, one of the guys who introduced me to hockey was a big-time Penguins fan.
Ironically, knarf and I live in SW Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. Maybe it’s a Burgh thing, but people around here don’t usually mince words. They can be really “in your face” sometimes. We’re not like “Southerners” who try to be polite and sugar coat everything while trying not to offend anyone. I’m a dental hygienist and it takes a lot of practice to learn how to communicate well with patients. There are enough stressors in a dental office to begin with. It helps to be good in the PR department. Patients who get offended by what you say won’t be patients very long. I almost have to follow a “script” to avoid blurting things out that are inappropriate. It’s a struggle for me to be an effective communicator.