prodiver

[prodiver]

I stumbled onto this site by accident and it looked like fun.
I'm a Commercial Diver in Texas, so all of my diving is work related. I rarely get the opportunity to enjoy it as a hobby anymore.
Its nice to see that the same spirit that directed my career choice is still alive and well.
Maybe I'll have the opportunity to some people that love diving for a different reason, or at least some "like minded" folks.

Adios,

Prodiver

 

[headhunter]

Welcome to ScubaBoard! :happywave

Check out our Texas Swamp Divers forum to see what ScubaBoard members are doing in your area. I'm sure you'll find a lot of "like minded" people that display that enthusiasm and spirit that you refer to. It would probably be fun to go diving with them. I'm sure that they would appreciate learning from you as well.

Don't forget to fill out your profile and dive info, so that we can add context to your future posts. Also, once people know where you are geographically from your profile, you may find that you'll have a whole bunch of new dive buddies to choose from locally when you just want to dive for fun.

Dive safe!

Christian

P.S. Due to the high volume of new posts in the Introductions and Greets forum, it's not always possible to keep up with all the new posts here. So, please help me out and send me a PM if you post anything you want me to read or repsond to in this forum.
almtree: :sunny

 

[Matt the Aquaman]

Hi there Prodiver,
Welcome to Scuba Board - the greatest online place, the fastest growing, and the nicest! You can meet a lot of helpful people here and it’s an awesome place to get answers about scuba diving. If you ever want to chat feel free to PM me. Take care and safe diving from Matt.

Click here to greet a new member! :happywave
No experience needed and it feels great!​

 

[GrierHPharmD]

If you ever get up to NC or down to south Florida, drop me a line. I'd love to dive for fun with somebody who does it for a living. I'm sure that you have a wealth of knowledge that we amateurs could benefit from.

If you get a minute, you might want to check out some of the Art of Scuba Diving forums. We can always use somebody with your expertise to offer input.

Welcome to the board,
Grier

 

[scubajoe]

Welcome to the board!

Joe

 

[Nomaster]

I stumbled onto this site by accident and it looked like fun.
I'm a Commercial Diver in Texas, so all of my diving is work related. I rarely get the opportunity to enjoy it as a hobby anymore.
Its nice to see that the same spirit that directed my career choice is still alive and well.
Maybe I'll have the opportunity to some people that love diving for a different reason, or at least some "like minded" folks.

Adios,

Prodiver

WELCOME to ScubaBoard!!!
Wow! you've been lurking about for three months and just now jumped in to the briney cold here? THat's caution.
It is fun, some of the thread will make you snort coffee, or coca cola all over your screen, others are full of information that I hope you'll be adding to. Many of us need guidance, lots of it.
Please fill in you Profile.Now for my stock message, which is still under construction:
This is a great place to meet people, talk about diving, and get information on just about any aspect of diving -or other subjects sometimes- that you can think of. Roaming through the forums is great help for me.
Now get wet with us and dive into the forums to ask questions, answer those that you can and even chat with folks about diving dreams and nightmares. ScubaBoard is a great place to spend your required Surface Intervals.
When you post a question, be as sure as you can that it's in the right forum or you'll probably find it moved.
The folks here are passionate about their diving, some about their specialty, so the reading can get very interesting, sometimes very hot.
Don't forget, if you haven't already done it, to fill out you profile as completely as reasonable, it'll save you being asked and having to repeat the information often.
Enjoy!

Tom

 

[Dapher]

Welcome to the board. I used to love computers and then I got into the business, now I am not on them near as much as I used to be. I thought about becoming a dive master, but I am worried that diving will become less fun. So when you say commercial diving, do you mean harvesting? I was watching deep sea detectives and they used some folks that do saturation diving for some wreck recovery and such.

 

[DandyDon]

Let me guess, going into water most people wouldn't touch, cuting & welding - fun work, eh?

Anyway - Howdy!

And welcome to SB - the biggest, the best, the fastest growing, and the friendliest! If you'll simply click ScubaBoard.com above, you'll be taken to our long list of forums, a wealth of information and resources. My favorite is at the bottom: Singles Dive Club.

Completing your Profile with location and seperately - your Dive Info will help in future diving discussions. You can use the Quick Links menu above for this. Sizing a photo for your profile or Avatar can be a challenge; I'm a fumbling amateur, but I get the job done, if you'd like any help?

PM me if I can help you learn your way around; that is - click my username to the upper left, then follow the prompts to send me a "Personal Message."

don