Hi Hive Lovers
"Fishing is a crazy hobby."
The saying is true. When the desire for fishing has soared, there are no obstacles that can stop fishing maniacs from going to the sea.
You know, I am a serious angler, and I really understand how it feels to have to fulfill that fishing desire.
I haven't gone fishing for the last six weeks. Busy work makes me very miserable every time I look at the sea or see someone carrying a fishing rod. My fishing passion really flared up.
Only at the end of last week, I had absolutely free time and nothing to do (actually, there was some I could do), but I really wanted to put it off just to fulfill my fishing cravings.
Two days before the weekend, I had contacted the captain of my fishing boat subscription, but he could not provide a definite answer. I was told that the weather in our sea area is bad and that storms are frequently unpredictable.
On the morning of last Sunday, I received confirmation that the ocean waters were closed for all fishing activities with no exceptions, both for boat size and nautical mile distance.
I have no choice; my fishing passion will literally explode if I don't fulfill it, and this weekend is all I have for fishing to close out 2022.
This Sunday was really bad weather; the morning started with rain, and it was drizzling all day long. Overcast clouds completely covered all parts of the sky. We are strictly prohibited from going out to sea.
I am truly a die-hard fishing hobbyist and have almost mastered all fishing techniques. If I can't fish on the high seas, of course I can still fish on the outskirts.
The edge fishing technique is one of the easiest and cheapest fishing techniques. You don't need to use a boat to go out to sea; you can just stand on the beach and cast your fishing line. You only need to master how to assemble a fishing rod for the edge fishing technique, understand the most suitable bait and its potential, and master how to throw your hook. Next is the luck factor.
I managed to convince some other fishing hobbyist friends to go to our best fishing spot on the edge of a sloping seaside cliff. At first, they all hesitated because black clouds covered all parts of our sky. But "there is always hope behind a situation." That is the most optimistic sentence that must belong to an angler, right?
We held out until the sun set, and we actually left just before the storm came. You can see some photos of our fishing activities before the storm hit:
For me, it's not important to get a fish; the process of fishing is what I'm looking for; a fish is really just a bonus.
But it's about the sensation of dropping the bait at the target point of the fish and feeling the pull of the fish at the end of my line. It is very difficult to describe the sensations.
Can you help reduce the sensation of "fishing" in your sentences?
