I’m only half way through watching the video and I’m just in wow of how much knowledge you have about mermaids, monofins, and tails! I thought I knew a lot about these things but when I started watching the video I was blown away with how smart you are!💞💞💞 it’s definitely important to know the safety of swimming with your tail so thank you so much for making the video!!!
Originally I listed my resume at the beginning of the video, but it added 4 minuets 😅 I swam competitively for 13 years both pool and open water and Fin swimming for 3 years, SCUBA for 5, free-diving for 7 years, and mermaiding for almost 10years and on top of thats I am a waterfront lifeguard. I am very passionate about using a safe monofins
Good stuff! Especially impactful coming from someone who's done lifeguarding. I've certified as an advanced open water scuba diver (mostly in cold murky water) and done a lot of kayaking in open water, and all these safety tips are VIP! Many people go into the water (especially beginning kayakers, probably like some beginning mermaids) with no clue. Simple things attended to can save your fins. Knowing your environment is especially important. A calm but deep lake is very different from a shallow cold stream with a ripping current, or a big river (whose current can change with the latest rainfall), or a shallow bay or tidal creek (which way is the current moving NOW???). I paddled 30 miles or so along Assateague Island: but I knew the hazards, the weather and the currents (and I still ended up using a lighthouse as a navigational aid in the dark of night). Ask "what's the worst thing that can happen" and be prepared.
I am so excited to be releasing another safety video! I am a lifeguard and a mermaid instructor. I wish all the mermaids knew these tips.
I’m only half way through watching the video and I’m just in wow of how much knowledge you have about mermaids, monofins, and tails! I thought I knew a lot about these things but when I started watching the video I was blown away with how smart you are!💞💞💞 it’s definitely important to know the safety of swimming with your tail so thank you so much for making the video!!!
Originally I listed my resume at the beginning of the video, but it added 4 minuets 😅 I swam competitively for 13 years both pool and open water and Fin swimming for 3 years, SCUBA for 5, free-diving for 7 years, and mermaiding for almost 10years and on top of thats I am a waterfront lifeguard.
I am very passionate about using a safe monofins
Omg that pink shirt looks amazing on you!
😊 thank you
Your outfit is adorable
I got a shitty one for $15 and I hurt myself so TO ALL THE FELLOW BEGINNER MERS PLEASE LISTEN TO HER
I am so sorry you had that experience.
@@TheMermaidSewist it was WAY before i started watching all these mermaid safety videos too!
Good stuff! Especially impactful coming from someone who's done lifeguarding. I've certified as an advanced open water scuba diver (mostly in cold murky water) and done a lot of kayaking in open water, and all these safety tips are VIP! Many people go into the water (especially beginning kayakers, probably like some beginning mermaids) with no clue. Simple things attended to can save your fins. Knowing your environment is especially important. A calm but deep lake is very different from a shallow cold stream with a ripping current, or a big river (whose current can change with the latest rainfall), or a shallow bay or tidal creek (which way is the current moving NOW???). I paddled 30 miles or so along Assateague Island: but I knew the hazards, the weather and the currents (and I still ended up using a lighthouse as a navigational aid in the dark of night). Ask "what's the worst thing that can happen" and be prepared.
Assateague is a really cool spot. So important to remember your safety.
Ooo love your style in this one! 😍 Also important tips, thanks :)
Thanks!