Jamie Hull

And that was me screaming around the sort of force area, lights and sirens, you know, 24-7 on a rotational shift pattern.

And I did that for a good few years in my sort of early 20s when I got back from my backpacking.

Never necessarily planned to do it.

It was just something that felt right at the time.

And I was chasing my tail, it felt like, you know, responding to emergency calls all over that force area eventually.

And I specialised as a medic.

It's just typically sort of fast and furious and you're dealing with all sorts that come in in the door, particularly in an urbanised kind of city, kind of built up environment.

So that was me.

And that's what I did in my younger years.

That was my initial career.

And I went to work in the Caribbean, I went to work in Egypt, all over Egypt and the Red Sea.

I went to work on a big expo in the Philippines, very remote, in the middle of the South China Sea.

And then, you know, that journey took me far and wide, sort of Thailand, but I've since kind of like dived all over the world, including...

as far north as the Arctic Circle and in much more tropical locations as far as Malaysia, Truk Lagoon in Micronesia and other parts of the Pacific.

The world is what you make it.

The world is your oyster, so to speak, but it takes a bit of effort and you've got to get out there.

And I did a lot of that in my younger years.

So that was the journey.

But then I came back, right?

I did a lot of this dive travel when I was younger on the sabbatical.