Blog ni Jimmy Desu - Pinoy Fishing Australia

 I use AI everyday. I asked gai what for prompt to determine how I should fish with the present environment condition. Here's the response: To shift from "luck" to "skill," you need to turn your phone into a digital scout. When you are standing on a pier in Port Melbourne or by the Yarra, you don't just want a weather report; you want an **environmental analysis**. Here is a toolkit of prompts designed to help you identify and exploit the conditions in real-time. ### 1. The "Immediate Environment" Prompt (Voice/Live) If you are using **Gemini Live** or voice mode, use this prompt as soon as you arrive. It forces the AI to cross-reference multiple data points. > "I am at [Specific Location, e.g., Docklands Central Pier]. Search for the current tide stage, barometric pressure trend for the last 3 hours, and water temperature. Based on this, where should I focus my casts—the deep channel or the shallow structure—and what is the likely feeding ...

 If i'm not careful, fishing is going to be expensive. When possible, i get myself the best gear i can afford. At the moment, that $120 reel is a bit too much, but i went ahead with it anyway. The first reel and rod i bought was cheap. I wanted to see if i'd enjoy doing this and going full-time on fishing. And i did. The first thing i returned was the rod. It was a telescoping rod that was about 1.5 meters long. I bought it because it fit in my bag when i'm out doing runs.  I found me a shakespeare 7-foot rod for $2 on fb marketplace. It took me two hours to pakenham to get the rod, then another two hours to get home. Good thing public transport is free. I was able to bring my bike and rode the last 2km to the seller's house. After getting the rod, i was ok with the diwa fishing reel for a while. But then it broke. Somehow the crank arm got loose and fell into the river. It's a good thing that it was still returnable. Soon as i got the refund, i bought the upgrade. ...

  Deducting personal expense and all that, let's just say this comes to about $30 per hour. On a good day, I can make this much doing runs on the app. It's not just the hourly rate that I am considering. I also look at the opportunity that you won't find sitting in an office taking customer calls. When doing runs, I can shoot video. I can go fishing when I find a good spot. I can take time off whenever I need to. I get to meet and talk to people. You won't find this with office work like the one above. On average, I make about $10 to $15 per hour. It isn't much. This is enough to cover my rent and food. I don't have much left after that. What helps though is what I make on my channel. It's about $200 per month and growing. This is the long-term cash flow that I am cultivating. Growing the channel is my main job and business.  When I'm not getting enough runs on the app, I shoot video. When I find a good spot, scene or situation while doing runs, I shoot ...

  I got my fishing license last night -- I'm good to go. We have tennis this morning, that means I'll do my runs from 4:30pm till I hit my target $100. After that, I'll go to my fishing spot and see how it works out. I also ordered some bait, hooks and accessories off aliexpress. It's $9 total. The similar item I had on my amazon shopping cart was about $29. That's huge savings for me. The only trade-off is that the package arrives two weeks from today.  I will have to make do with what I have atm, take it as far as it will go, do my best, learn with the experience. I checked out the fishing going on in docklands yesterday. There were these two guys with plenty baits with them. I saw a pack of chicken from woolies. One of the guys said it was his first time fishing. He did seem not to know what he was doing. The other man was talking to two other guys on that same dock. They seem to be catching fish and maybe asked for some pointers. I'm not sure how this will t...