Repetitive dives

[Deeply Safe Labs]

Good evening,

Following up on our enriching discussions about repetitive dives, we have just published the first video of a series on YouTube, which traces the history of decompression procedures from Haldane to the present day:


We have tried to remain factual, allowing you to form your own objective opinion.
You should be able to easily find the various scientific publications on which we based this series.
We are available for discussions, always courteously and calmly.

Have a great weekend, everyone.

 

[nikazarenko]

Thanks for sharing the video

 

[scubadada]

Hi @Deeply Safe Labs

You've been gone for almost a year, welcome back. What's new?

 

[Deeply Safe Labs]

Hi @Deeply Safe Labs

You've been gone for almost a year, welcome back. What's new?

Hello Scubadada,
Thank you for the welcome.
I've been a bit busy with my main activity and also because I've been asked to produce some educational videos on decompression after repetitive dives.
I took the time to read, or in some cases re-read, all the articles I could find on the subject, and I have to admit that I learned some things I didn't know. I thought it might be of interest to a wider audience. So as I'm authorised to do, I decided to publish a simplified version of these videos in French and also in English, despite my terrible French accent...
The next one should be ready tomorrow.

 

[Deeply Safe Labs]

The second video is on line !
Do you know who invented the concept of "Repetitive Dive Group" ?

 

[tursiops]

I'm sorry, my primary learning mode is NOT watching videos and listening, but rather by reading. The reason is that in a video the information is coming at me at a speed determined by the presenter, which is usually either slower or faster than what my brain can pay attention to or process. Too slow and my mind wanders; too fast and I fall behind. The language issue only exacerbates the problem.

I suspect i have useful information to provide back to you on this subject, but am not going to try any more and watch your videos.

Good luck.

 

[Capt Jim Wyatt]

@tursiops I like videos / e-Learning -- If this isn't for you just unwatch the thread.

 

[tursiops]

@tursiops I like videos / e-Learning -- If this isn't for you just unwatch the thread.

Thank you for writing your comment rather than making a "reel" to try and say the same thing.

 

[Capt Jim Wyatt]

Thank you for writing your comment rather than making a "reel" to try and say the same thing.

You are most welcome.

 

[chillyinCanada]

Good evening,

Following up on our enriching discussions about repetitive dives, we have just published the first video of a series on YouTube, which traces the history of decompression procedures from Haldane to the present day:


We have tried to remain factual, allowing you to form your own objective opinion.
You should be able to easily find the various scientific publications on which we based this series.
We are available for discussions, always courteously and calmly.

Have a great weekend, everyone.

Thank you for making and sharing these videos for us. I've subscribed to your channel on youtube and look forward to viewing your future videos.