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I have since become a fully-fledged full-time freelance writer and as such have contributed to publications such as The Guardian, The Financial Times, The Independent, the Guardian and The Daily Mail. Recently I have co-authored the book, The Real Life of the Sea, with a view to making books about it. It is an experience that no other professional has had. I have spent most of my career in a job I now call "sailing," a job that I can take my entire life off the record. I have the knowledge of a huge number of people, my own personal experience, that helped me understand and appreciate the importance of sailing. I have had the opportunity to learn many things about the world around me. I have learned how to swim. I have learned how to sail. I have learnt how to sail. I have learned that my life is only a matter of time before I can be sailing. I did not have to do this. I could not. This experience is hard to describe. But it is a profound one. I began as a chartered surveyor in 2009, before the economy plunged and my career in sailing began. I had only just started sailing when an earthquake struck my town of Kildare in the Mediterranean. The city's economy was struggling, its council had been bought out, and a government was struggling to make a living. I was a young man with no experience in the job market, and with no experience sailing. I had a hard time comprehending what it meant to be a chartered surveyor. I had to understand the job market as a whole. In 2008, I was a chartered surveyor. In 2011, I was a full-time freelance writer. I was a chartered surveyor for almost two years. I was sailing as a consultant, to help companies prepare for the economic downturn. In 2011, I was a full-time freelance writer. I was a full-time freelance writer. I was a full-time freelance writer. I had already spent at least six months on the job. In 2012, I had to take off. The next day, my life in the sea changed. I had been sailing with friends for more than a year. I had been working on my CV. I had been sailing as a counselor. My work as a chartered surveyor changed my life. I had taken off from Kildare and started to take part in a local sailing club. I had been sailing for over a year. I was sailing because I was feeling better about myself. I was sailing because I was going through some of the most dangerous times in my life. I was sailing because