pwensinger
Active member
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2020
- Messages
- 38
- Fluid Motion Model
- C-288 C
- Hull Identification Number
- FMLT2912A414
- Vessel Name
- Lucille
- MMSI Number
- 338452951
My observation is that, in 95% of boats, the men drive. It doesn't matter while under way, but this ratio exists while docking too. So the stronger of the couple sits on his a##, while the weaker grabs at whatever she can reach and, frequently, has to jump off the boat. Men, those pretty knees and legs we so admire are not as strong as ours. Meanwhile women are better at fine motor skills - like docking.
Shortly after my wife and I met, she tore her ACL skiing. She was still wearing a brace at the start of the next boating season. She couldn't jump. So I handled the lines and the jumping and she had the helm. It turned out that she was much better at it than I. So, 30 years later, she is still doing the docking and I'm the muscle.
I get her drinks too.
Shortly after my wife and I met, she tore her ACL skiing. She was still wearing a brace at the start of the next boating season. She couldn't jump. So I handled the lines and the jumping and she had the helm. It turned out that she was much better at it than I. So, 30 years later, she is still doing the docking and I'm the muscle.
I get her drinks too.