Many people are introduced to the concept of boating through
television shows and movies. Here, they watch actors glide across the water at
the helm of majestic ships, and they see the lovely scenery flashing by as the
wind whips through the hair of the well-groomed actors. Shows like
"Dexter" and "CSI: Miami" have done much to pique interest
in Florida boating, says Joshua Kerrigan, but people who watch shows like this
might be at a loss when it comes to choosing a boat, and learning how to
operate it. According to Joshua Kerrigan, boat shows can be incredibly
important to people like this.
Boat shows allow all kinds of marine professionals to come
together and show off what they can do. Manufacturers of all kinds of sea craft
bring representative samples of their work to boat shows, Joshua Kerrigan says,
and people can clamber all around these vessels and really investigate how they
look and how they work. It can be instructive for people who have never seen
such a watercraft in an up-close and personal manner. Potential buyers can also
ask the manufacturers for details about how the craft operates, and compare one
vessel to another right there on the showroom floor.
Companies that cater to boat owners also attend these shows.
Joshua Kerrigan's company, for example, helps yacht owners to maintain their
equipment, and employees of the company can even operate the yachts, if needed.
Joshua Kerrigan often attends boat shows, so he can meet potential clients and
explain what his company can do to help them succeed in their work. He often
meets experienced captains at boat shows, who have come to see the latest and
greatest in equipment and services. The camaraderie at boat shows is often hard
to beat, and that's something a new boater might really love to experience on a
firsthand basis, Joshua Kerrigan says.
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