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”Serenity”
#divemaster diaries
Hi frens! Long time no talk but I hope everyone is doing well 💙 I've been living in Bonaire since June, and I have successfully completed my divemaster internship/certification*. I was officially hired in September, and I'm so glad that I can stay on! Being a divemaster is a lot of hard work (mentally & physically), but I work with an awesome team at Toucan Diving and we all have each other's backs, especially now during high season.
I'm really enjoying the island lifestyle, and everyone I've met here is very friendly. I use a bicycle to get around and I love the freedom of being able to get up and go wherever I want, whenever I want. I live in town so everything is pretty close to home and work. My morning commute only takes 15 minutes and I'm able to use the main boulevard for most of it. The boulevard runs right along the ocean so it's a very nice ride 😎🌅
I know my blog has been dormant for a long time, but I promise I haven't forgotten about you, @mutuals! I miss chatting with each and every one of you! 💗💗💗 I'm very thankful to be able to do what I love everyday, but it is a very demanding job that sadly does not leave a lot of time for fandom indulgence. I always work 7:15 am-4:30 pm or 8:00 am-5:00 pm, so once I get home I'm pretty exhausted (and still need to prepare for the next day, shower, and eat) - oh #adulting 🤪
Here are some snapshots of island life, and I hope you don't mind being tagged: @professional-benaddict @travellermp3 @boop-le-snoot @couldntbedamned @sobeautifullyobsessed @hogans-heroes
I exploded my face ( sinuses ) but it was worth it to swim with an eagle ray ...
( anyways, feel free to follow my dive master journey through illustrations on my instagram @ littlewheatart )
This video is all about the marine life we love, and the hand signals we scuba divers commonly use when we're underwater. From the common to the uncommon, there is so much to see on the reef! As always, all the video clips are our own, and we had a lot of fun and many wonderful dives getting them. Thanks for watching!
In this video you can see the following species: Hawksbill Turtle, Nurse Shark, Common Octopus, Spotted Moray, Green Moray, Porcupinefish, Southern Stingray, Lesser Electric Ray, Sharptail Eel (Snake Eel), Spotted Scorpionfish, Peacock Flounder, Caribbean Reef Squid, Purple-Spotted Sea Goddess (Nudibranch), Mahogany Snappers, Trumpetfish, Queen Triggerfish, French Angelfish (intermediate), King Crab, Whitespotted Filefish, Yellow Goatfish, Lionfish, Houndfish (Needlefish), Caribbean Spiny Lobsters, Smooth Trunkfish, Spotted Drum (juvenile) & Brown Garden Eels.
There are way more lovely creatures than we can cover in one video, so please forgive us if we've left out your favourite creature... We've tried to include as many as possible, but there may be the possibility of a "Part 2" in a few weeks' time. Let us know in the Comments below, which of Carriacou's reef creatures you'd like to see more of!
Full range of PADI diving courses on Koh Tao. As Ocean Explorers & Marine Protectors, our Innovative scuba diver training courses will inspire you
Welcome to the New Normal !
Back at Alki Cove 2, diving, after over a month out of the ocean! Beautiful, misty morning. Can’t wait to see what lies below.
Equipment check before we go to the deep. This is one of my first dive leads as a DiveMaster at this summer.