Paul Heyman, a WWE veteran, faced online criticism after a video went viral showing him shoving a young fan who approached him at the WWE Survivor Series at Petco Park in San Diego on November 29.The incident was captured on video by a bystander as Heyman left the venue with wrestler Logan Paul. As the boy tried to touch Heyman, he grabbed and shoved him back into the crowd.The event featured intense matches, including a main-event WarGames victory for Heyman’s heel team consisting of Logan Paul, Bron Breakker, Bronson Reed, Drew McIntyre, and Brock Lesnar. They defeated the team of CM Punk, Cody Rhodes, Roman Reigns, and the Usos.While some criticized Paul Heyman for his apparently rude behavior with the kid others argued he had to stay in character as a heel. Celebrity Net Worth noted his net worth to be at $10 million, which he has accumulated through his extensive career as a wrestler, promoter, commentator, and manager in the wrestling industry.Continue to read for more details.Exploring the fortune of Paul HeymanBorn in The Bronx, New York City, to Sulamita and Richard Paul Heyman had a long and successful career in wrestling. Reportedly, he earns approximately $2 million per year from WWE.His mother was a Holocaust survivor, while his father was a World War II veteran and an attorney.When Heyman started working as a child, he got involved in the mail-order business where he sold celebrity and sports memorabilia from his home in Scarsdale, New York.In his teenage years, Paul Heyman worked as a photojournalist, which also contributed to his income. He took photos at events like wrestling shows and concerts at Madison Square Garden, then marketed them through ads in publications like The Village Voice and a sports memorabilia catalogue. He also worked as a writer for publications such as Pro-Wrestling Illustrated.SmackDown - Source: GettyBetween the ages of 13 years, Paul Heyman attended Connecticut School of Broadcasting, following which he earned a certificate and began working as a disc jockey.He graduated from Edgemont High School and continued his education at Westchester Community College in Valhalla, New York. He later transferred to SUNY Purchase, continuing his radio work as an on-air personality at the college's station. He eventually dropped out of college to pursue his career in the wrestling industry.Talking about his career with WWE, Paul Heyman once told Paste Magazine: “I never thought it was what my career was going to be. But I was always fascinated by the manner in which the show was presented. I always looked at it from the perspective of how to create it, how to write it, how to produce it, how to get the most out of the personalities."Paul Heyman debuted in the wrestling industry in 1987 as a manager on the Northeast independent circuit. Encouraged by Bam Bam Bigelow, he began managing a team called the Motor City Madmen in Salem, Virginia. He then moved to Championship Wrestling from Florida, where he adopted the ring name "Paul E. Dangerously."He made a name for himself by managing wrestlers like Tombstone and becoming involved in various promotions, including Jim Crockett Promotions and World Championship Wrestling.