This week, I got a copy of the book. Although slim (only 138 pages), the book is packed with dozens of exercises that just about anyone can perform. Overall, it’s well-written, well-organized, and well-presented (with photos that clearly demonstrate each of the exercises described). Moreover, at under $15, the book is a real bargain.
In addition to making divers more physically fit, the Adamses are trying to make divers more mentally fit. Knowing you’re capable of pulling yourself into the inflatable at the end of the dive, for example, means that, during the dive, you can concentrate more on what’s going on around you. In short, fitness breeds confidence, and a confident diver is a safer diver.
Recent Posts
- “Critical Habitat” for Orcas Leaves Pockets of Vulnerability, Critics Say
- Navy Diver sets Record with 2,000 foot Dive
- Florida scuba divers dying for ‘bugs’
- Scuba divers finish Channel relay
- Kauai delivers on underwater artistry
- Five in first Cornwall shark swim
- Ghost Fleet: The Sunken Ships of Bikini Atoll
- Last chance for China’s dolphin
- Shark pulls man from pier
- Bizarre-o Video of Scuba Diver Blowing Perfect Bubbles – Divester
- Neighbors discover 4-foot shark while on daily desert walk – Hesperia Star
- Saudis to promote kingdom as cultural and scuba diving tourist destination
- Heatwave attracts Basking sharks
- Summer is scuba season in Tahoe
- Palau Scuba Looters Go To Jail
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