John loved being a Scuba Instructor

Life is enriching and exciting again, full of challenges to be met and overcome. I go to work in swim trunks and sandals, get plenty of fresh air and sunshine plus meet a variety of enthusiastic people who come to my classes from all walks of life.

Question

Was there a spark that kindled your interest before you ever seriously considered being a Scuba Instructor?

Answer

John Lewis

I was a recreational diver for several years before 'taking the plunge' and working towards a professional certification. I already knew and enjoyed the underwater world--it seemed logical to serve my fellows by showing them the way towards appreciation of our water-filled globe.

Question

What was the most important thing you did to become a Scuba Instructor?

Answer

John Lewis

Evaluate exactly what I wanted to accomplish, and setting goals for myself to act as milestones. Additionally, use those goals as milestones to not only evaluate progress, but if it is appropriate to continue.

Question

What is the most important skill for someone who wants to become a Scuba Instructor?

Answer

John Lewis

They say that patience is a virtue; if that's true, the Scuba Instructors are some of the most virtuous folk on Earth! You should also hone your speaking skills so that you can easily articulate complex concepts in a way that people will grasp them without too much difficulty.

Question

What was the most rewarding experience in your career as a Scuba Instructor?

Answer

John Lewis

Watching someone's eyes light up the first time they came back from an ocean dive on an island reef teeming with life. From that moment onward, I knew that they had stepped into a larger world than previously known--and I had a hand in it.

If John can do it,