10 Things You Learn As A WWE Creative Writer

One doesn’t have to look far to find an example of John Cena using his powers for good. Whether it’s a Make-A-Wish visit or a simple autograph signing, Cena has truly established himself as a face of the WWE.

If your skeptical side leads you to believe that it’s all just good PR for the company, I have a little slice of life story that suggest otherwise.

Being a native Pennsylvanian, I was thrilled when my father and sister were able to attend a show in State College. Backstage, they were taking in the controlled chaos that was life in the WWE. My sister timidly asked if she would be able to meet John Cena.

Now, nobody is busier behind the scenes than Cena. There is a large premium put upon his time. I managed to find him backstage (in an interview, naturally). As soon as there was a break, I asked him if he could take a second to meet my family. He immediately stopped what he was doing and followed me to them.

John spent several minutes chatting with my dad and sister. He didn’t come off as rushed or inconvenienced. He stayed longer than he needed to and made them feel like the most important people in the arena.

From what I saw, the guy was always a true babyface.