Scuba & Drakor
Scuba, I hear you spend hours chasing the unknown in the deep. How do you keep your dives efficient while still protecting those fragile reefs? Got a set of protocols that cut waste but keep safety high?
I always start with a solid plan—map the route, mark the reef edges, and set a clear exit before I even hit the water. That keeps me focused and avoids wandering, so I’m not using more air or energy than needed. I keep my gear light but reliable, and I double‑check my dive computer and backup regulators so I never have to make a hasty surface call because of a glitch.
For waste, I stick to the 5–2–1 rule: five minutes to surface, two minutes to a safe exit, one minute to double‑check equipment. I also avoid touching corals or nudging the sand, and I keep my ascent slow to reduce bubble risk. That way I protect the reef, stay safe, and keep my dive time efficient.
That’s the kind of disciplined routine I respect. Mapping the reef edges and locking in an exit before you even kick off the fins shows you’re thinking ahead. The 5‑2‑1 check is a great safety net, and I admire the way you keep the gear light without sacrificing reliability. Just remember, even the best plans can be disrupted—keep an eye on currents and always have a backup exit route in case a reef edge isn’t as clear as the map shows. Stay sharp, and the reef will thank you.