Number one is complete awareness of what is going on. This comes from fully benefitting from previous training and aptitude that makes the person always aware of their surroundings. Just try cave diving with someone who is not aware nor comfortable and you will see what counts. Sam Frushour On Mon, 1 Feb 1999, Matt Zimmerman wrote: > Date: Mon, 1 Feb 1999 22:26:44 -0800 > From: Matt Zimmerman <mzimmerman@uc*.ed*> > To: cavers@cavers.com > Subject: Candidate improvement > > Towards the improvement of the overhead environment candidate, would some > of the more experienced cavers like to state opinions of what skills a > candidate should have mastered? Or what kind of situations that the > candidate should be able to handle? > > Any suggestions on improving these diving skills before entering training? > General advice like "work on your bouyancy control" is not really helpful. > > > Matt Zimmerman > Center for Molecular Medicine East Rm 3020 > University of California San Diego > 9500 Gilman Dr. > La Jolla CA 92093-0684 > tel (619) 534-8803 > fax (619) 534-7286 > >
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