Well, not to criticise your bro, but that's the life he signed up for. He willingly took on those responsibilities. It's not generally thought of as a risk, bu

Well, not to criticise your bro, but that's the life he signed up for. He willingly took on those responsibilities. It's not generally thought of as a risk, but he definitely took one - by locking himself into multiple, multi-decade commitments he tossed the dice on continuing to be perfectly satisfied with his current lot, and there would be a lot of pain if he was wrong. After all, what is commitment phobia other than a special type of risk aversion?