As a new diver (who just finished OW Certification at 64) I found this a great review before starting to dive with friends. I wish there was a Part II with things like sharing gas line and ascending, weight belt removal, etc. Once I learned how easy the emergency techniques are, my panic went away and I feel comfortable even at depth. Thank you Spyros.
Maestro,Maestro Maestro!!! Usted me acompaño y fue mi pilar hasta certificarme!!!hoy soy un buzo que lo admira y espera algún día bucear junto a Usted.gracias desde Argentina
This is very helpful, performing the skills in neutral buoyancy is more realistic than performing them on your knees. In case of a real emergency, you won't have time to look for a sandy bottom and get on your knees.
@@antoncrowley7342 Sorry but I disagree. This is just a reminder for people with a degree and not a diving course. Anyone with a basic dive course understands perfectly. To learn you should go to a dive school.
aJente Peña de la Zia Being that he’s demonstrating “Open Water Diver Course Skills” one can assume his target audience are new divers or possibly new instructors. I can’t read the language in the description, maybe it says it’s a refresher or maybe it actually is an overview of what you’ll learn. If you can translate that would be great, but I stand by my comment as I was clearly trying to help (common practice in the diving community) the instructor convey information that may be confusing or intimidating to a new diver. If you’re assuming that I was expecting this to be a replacement for the Open Water Diver Course then I agree with you, everyone should take the course at a reputable dive shop with a licensed instructor to become a “certified” diver. Trying to learn to dive from UA-cam videos is not best practice for becoming a safe diver. I agree with the comment above (even gave it a 👍🏼) stating the this diver is clearly skilled and more info would be helpful. Thank you for your comment, safe diving and look out for flappy snag hazards.
@@antoncrowley7342 I am not assuming anything at all, just have a different opinion from yours, that's it. In my opinion less is more and all titles at the beginning of each action are more than enough.
I suggest you change to a pair of thermoplastic fins. Your pair of jetfins are negatively buoyant, which will waste extra effort when you levitate. Just for reference
As a new diver (who just finished OW Certification at 64) I found this a great review before starting to dive with friends. I wish there was a Part II with things like sharing gas line and ascending, weight belt removal, etc. Once I learned how easy the emergency techniques are, my panic went away and I feel comfortable even at depth. Thank you Spyros.
Maestro,Maestro Maestro!!! Usted me acompaño y fue mi pilar hasta certificarme!!!hoy soy un buzo que lo admira y espera algún día bucear junto a Usted.gracias desde Argentina
Very nice to see all skills done neutrally buoyant, its a shame there isn't more of us that teach this way.
This is very helpful, performing the skills in neutral buoyancy is more realistic than performing them on your knees. In case of a real emergency, you won't have time to look for a sandy bottom and get on your knees.
good buoyancy & trim 👌
youre a realy good diver i am in kroatie on my way to learn deep dive course
Very nice
Spot on buoyancy.
Boa noite Spyros!!
Parabéns pelo profissionalismo!
Gosto muito desse vídeo. Forte abraço mestre. BRAVO ZULO!!!
Can wait to be like this
Bravo Spyro!
What organisation you follow please
Several MrXmox.
No doubt the diver has skill, but to be informative, some subtitles or voice over would help....
J John I agree. A short detailed explanation of what he’s actually doing would be helpful to people trying to learn.
@@antoncrowley7342 Sorry but I disagree. This is just a reminder for people with a degree and not a diving course. Anyone with a basic dive course understands perfectly. To learn you should go to a dive school.
aJente Peña de la Zia Being that he’s demonstrating “Open Water Diver Course Skills” one can assume his target audience are new divers or possibly new instructors. I can’t read the language in the description, maybe it says it’s a refresher or maybe it actually is an overview of what you’ll learn. If you can translate that would be great, but I stand by my comment as I was clearly trying to help (common practice in the diving community) the instructor convey information that may be confusing or intimidating to a new diver. If you’re assuming that I was expecting this to be a replacement for the Open Water Diver Course then I agree with you, everyone should take the course at a reputable dive shop with a licensed instructor to become a “certified” diver. Trying to learn to dive from UA-cam videos is not best practice for becoming a safe diver. I agree with the comment above (even gave it a 👍🏼) stating the this diver is clearly skilled and more info would be helpful. Thank you for your comment, safe diving and look out for flappy snag hazards.
@@antoncrowley7342 I am not assuming anything at all, just have a different opinion from yours, that's it. In my opinion less is more and all titles at the beginning of each action are more than enough.
I suggest you change to a pair of thermoplastic fins. Your pair of jetfins are negatively buoyant, which will waste extra effort when you levitate. Just for reference