I definitely agree with some of this.
PRS is certainly a sport where a relatively small amount of dedication and practice will get you to the top of the sport. The top PRS shooters are not stronger than you or I, smarter than you or I, more athletic than you or I, etc. It's very achievable to be a top performer with relatively little work (in comparison to most other sports). Look at Allison Zane, she's a newcomer to the sport that's absolutely killing it.
However, I would also argue that most people don't participate in this sport/activity/hobby with the intent of becoming a top shooter. Everyone wants to shoot better, no doubt. But its not a priority for most. I would say most attend matches to challenge themselves as a shooter, make friends and have fun. For some, that return on investment is hard to justify for 2 day national matches. They are very expensive between travel, lodging, match fees, ammo costs, food, etc., and are very time consuming.
And certainly, those that do wish to participate in the sport need to start with no ego and no expectations. The learning curve is steep at first, but easily surmountable with the right attitude & intent.
