People doing dangerous sports like bungee jumping, scuba-diving should be responsible for their own life and rescue workers should not risk their lives for these people. Do you agree or disagree?

People tend to think that people who participate actively in extreme sports are entirely responsible for their experience. I absolutely concur with this point of view, because engaging in these risky sports might have fatal repercussions. And rescue workers should not jeopardise their own lives in order to save people from these serious consequences. There are numerous factors that support my position. First off, these extreme behaviours come with a statutory warning. Those thrill seekers who continue to take on this perilous undertaking are only doing it for the thrill of adrenaline. Since these people are grown enough to distinguish between good and wrong, they must bear the brunt of the consequences of their actions. It is their responsibility to accept the consequences if they decide to engage in such activities while being aware of the negative effects. Second, rescue personnel are present to instruct them prior to jumping in and to outline any potential dangers. At that time, people can withdraw if they are concerned that they might hurt themselves. If they continue and things go wrong, the rescuers should undoubtedly strive to save them as best they can. But this does not imply that they should put their lives in danger. I believe it is best to give up on a rescue attempt if doing so will put the rescuer in danger. Even if they are earning a living from it, their primary responsibility is not to put their own lives in danger. That too for the thrill and excitement of the participants. In conclusion, I adamantly reaffirm that those who voluntarily carry out these risky acts must be held accountable for their decisions. In order to save these bold people, trainers and security officers do not need to risk their lives.