Why & How Did He Sail Around the World Solo? | Meet Sailor James | Profoundly Pointless
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 лип 2024
- Sailor James (@SailorJames) is on adventure filled with beauty and danger. He's currently solo sailing around the world on his 1965 sailboat. We talk solo sailing, remote islands, being stranded at sea, and the best sea shanties. What is it like being all alone in this boat, with nothing but the horizon in sight and a goal in your mind? Watch to find out.
Circumnavigating the Globe: 00:00
Solo Sailing, Sleeping and Fatigue: 6:00
Sailing in the Open Ocean: 8:53
Sailing Speed: 11:53
Most Dangerous part of the Ocean: 13:13
Preparing to Circumnavigate the Globe: 16:35
#profoundlypointless #exploresomethingnew
Profoundly Pointless is a podcast created by Nick VinZant. Each episode explores something new with a unique guest from a different side of life. Particle Physicists, Porn Stars, Deep Sea Explorers, Olympic Athletes, Money Launders, Furries, Cannabis Photographers, Sex Toy Designers and more all share their stories.
Then, in the Pointless part of the show, Nick is joined by lifelong friend and 2nd Grade Wrestling Champion John Shull to debate life’s biggest questions. Questions like, “Who are the Top 5 Steve’s of All Time”, "What's the Worst Line to Be Stuck In”, and "Which Actor is the Best Onscreen Runner.”
Together Profoundly Pointless explores the world through profound guests and pointless examinations of life’s little mysteries. Join us, Explore Something New and find out why Proundless Pointless was nominated from Best Interview Podcast in both 2021 and 2022.
Subscribe to Profoundly Pointless on UA-cam: bit.ly/3OJYyjJ
Get More of Profoundly Pointless
Official Site: profoundlypointless.com/
Podcast: playpodca.st/profoundly-pointless
Instagram: / profoundlypointless
Facebook: / profoundlypointless
Twitter: / profoundlypp
How This Man Solo Sailed Around the World | Meet Sailor James | Profoundly Pointless
The Sailor is James from the UA-cam channel Sailing Triteia, give credit where credits is due!!
I’ve been following James for years now, I 🤔 think. Anyways, I really enjoy hearing him answer questions. As I find him very fascinating, inspirational, admirable. Great question for him.
Sailir James is an inspiration an a brilliant sail an person... He's a real one!!
I wish I could meet this guy someday...I love his work on youtube...my favorite channel. Thanks for bringing him
thank you, my friend, for this amazing content!
That’s awesome. Thanks for sharing!
I have read a lot on WW2 ships in the North Atlantic and they said they went through 125 ft waves at times and lost many men due to chaining them on deck to break the ice with sledge hammers so the ships didn’t sink due to weight. James is awesome! Thanks for the info James. Fair Winds brother!
Excellent interview. Thank you.
Thanks for taking the time to check it out. Appreciate the kind words.
This is awesome
What an amazing video. Thank you 👍
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for taking the time
@@profoundlypointless you should give a link to James channel on your short
@@ziplockbag3243 There should be one. Just so I can chase it down. Are you sure you saw the short from this channel? It's been copied a lot.
@@profoundlypointless there’s no link to James’ channel here, and the link on your short is broken or doesn’t work.
Nice one
I knew about the knots in the rope but not the log and the hourglass, thank you i would have researched this but i thought i had the basics down but you proved me wrong. i always like to be the dumbest man in the room but i never deal with experts, i am a jack of all trades but usually better than a master of one. keep up the great work my friend.
Just found this by pure dumb luck. Great interview. Really interesting .. Just hope folks know it exists
The bearing sea I fished it in Alaska,, I would never sail a boat in it ,, no matter what the season.. much like the horn .
The top two youtube cruising sailors are making somewhere around half a million a year off UA-cam, merchandise, affiliates, and most importantly, Patreon. The bulk of that money is made off Patreon. The next step down in popularity are making low 6 figures, and the majority of "successful" channels are making around 50K a year.
If you're skilled enough, and dedicated enough, you can make a decent living off of youtube/Patreon. Most youtube sailing VLOGs give up after a couple of years of spending 40+ hours a week editing a video, filming everything they do, and trying to upload videos while in very remote areas of the world, all while trying to sail and take care of a boat. It's not easy, that's for sure.
Seems like pouty lips didn't do any research whatsoever before this interview.
Pointless