Fishing like a local isn't just about catching fish.

It's about connecting with the environment and the people who call it home.

It's about hearing the stories and traditions that have been passed down for generations and sharing unforgettable moments with the people

you meet along the way.

Fishing like a local is having an experience that stays with you forever.

And with Fishing Booker, you can experience it too,

no matter where you are.

Discover your next adventure on Fishing Booker. What's going on everybody? It's how To Tuesday and today we're going to talk about how to make your guide very happy if you're fishing on a skiff and in order to make your guide very happy there's a lot of things that you can do.

You could bring him lunch.

You could bring him some good things to drink.

You could not bring a lot of stuff on the boat.

But this particular tip that we're going to talk about is one that will probably make a lot of

guides happy if you can work it into your routine, okay? And that is practice casting on the skiff. It's not necessary and it

shouldn't be done. You don't need to be casting and casting and casting and casting, especially with a fly rod.

That practice should have happened before you got on the boat and you should be confident with your skills before you get on the boat if possible.

No, that's not possible for everybody.

You don't sit around practice casting like some other people do.

You work, that's fine, I understand that, but out of respect for the

fish, out of respect for the guide, out of respect for your own time, you should do some practicing

and be confident in your skills and there's a lot of drills that you can do at home where you can put a hula hoop out, two hula hoops out in your yard.

You can stand there with a hula hoop in front of you simulating the deck of a boat.

You can strip into that hula hoop, pick up, make a couple of false casts, put it down into one hula hoop, and then let's pretend like the fish didn't

...