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Question:

Has anyone ever been a diver? I'm nearsighted, 400 degrees, I can't swim, I haven't dived

Has anyone ever been a diver? I myopia 400 degrees, can not swim, did not dive, but I heard some diving work, high wages, want to know about

Answer:

Because of the diving nature of the work, there will be such a complex situation, and accompanied by risk, so master skilled swimming skills, as well as sufficient physical strength, is your life guarantee. In the ten thousand step, you can swim and swim well, but you must have water, not fear of water, or you will catch your life sooner or laterFinally, I would like to say that no matter what kind of diving, there must be risks, diving in the nature of work will only make the risk higher. Even for recreational scuba diving, people die every year. I hope you think it over
If recreational diving (for entertainment), can not swim, does not affect learning. But if you work for the purpose, you must master the skills of diving. Because the nature of diving means long, large depth, and diving environment is generally not very good, such as low temperature, low visibility, rapid flow, complex underwater environment and other possibilities. The difference between work and entertainment is, you can't choose to dive in, but the general principle of the diver based on you still have right to refuse any dive in the case without any reason (of course, the premise is the general criterion for your boss to recognize and respect the diver)
I'm a diver, but I can only answer your question about "whether you can learn to dive." as for earning money and working, I can't help you400 degree myopia does not affect diving, diving lenses can be replaced by short-sighted lenses, underwater clear

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