That's a very interesting take. Yes, risk is everywhere. I think the best safeguard against being blindsided is to understand the nature of the environment. We didn't choose to be on earth, so a cataclysmic asteroid isn't considered risk. It's considered a hazard of being stuck here. Risk is what you face moments before willfully stepping into a new environment. And being aware of the range of potential hazards that may occur in that environment is important to properly assessing and mitigating risk.
For example, I don't have health insurance. It is intentional and it is my choice. I also don't go to hockey games because I don't have health insurance and won't financially survive a puck to the face. Many people without health insurance DO go to hockey games because either they accept the risk, or they haven't thought about the risk they're actually taking by doing so. I feel that my awareness of risk allows me to make good decisions in light of other decisions that I've made that have increased my exposure to consequences.
It's your responsibility as an individual to learn how to assess risk and be aware of a the widest range of possibilities that you could face in each situation in order to take mitigation measures. That's why it's written that Wisdom is more precious than rubies, and nothing you desire can compare with her... Proverbs 8:11 It is possible for one person to avoid catastrophe while another person falls to it and the only difference between the two was that one hadn't accumulated the wisdom to see it coming while the other had.
How much better to get wisdom than gold, to get insight rather than silver!
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom. Though it cost all you have, get understanding
Personally, I'd rather have the wisdom to avoid a puck to the face than all the money in the world to fix it. And that line of reasoning should be applied to everything you could ever face in life. At the end of the day it doesn't matter who pays for it. It only matters if you had enough wisdom and foresight to prevent it in the first place.