Good for you, that you appear to be researching this carefully. DD explicitly states on the website that there is no guarantee of employment. At the same time, they probably have 'connections' to at least give their PDT graduates some advantage, else their ability to market their program would suffer. You really need to be able to speak not only with dive professionals when you are on Grand Cayman, but specifically with dive professionals who have been through the program. What was their experience?Thanks for all the feedback, im still in the research portion of things, i need to find out if they help with a job placement at all,
I was thinking more of the living expenses associated with the '30 days of training conducted on Grand Cayman in the British West Indies', and the transporation costs from BC to Grand Cayman and back again. It does not appear from the registration materials that these are included in the fee schedule, nor that they are provided by DD. I could be missing something, but I would certainly ask about it.DeepSeaKyle:the living expensess wouldnt be too bad while taking the course because while im in school and stuff and i can live at home, so no rent or food costs..
There is probably more money to be made in the commercial side of diving, but the lifestyle is probably not what anyone would consider to be glamorous. It is hard, often dangerous, work.DeepSeaKyle:... and to my understanding that one is more of the construction aspect of things? That would be more where i could make a living, from what i am reading the pay/salary is not very good with PDT or diving in general?