Watched more videos... This fast movement of your head must just be to convince supervisors you're watching everything. It's much more effective for me to scan with my eyes than try to make my eyes keep up with my bobbing head.
@@pumpkinkoot865 imagine its easier for your gaze to divert when there would be multiple people swimming in one area and the head bob is to even slightly catch more contact of someone potentially obstructed from view or catching someone closer to you in your periphery so you want to scan focused and efficiently and not dart your attention around too fast, At least thats what I am guessing because scanning my room and bobbing my head right now my gaze is also focused on one point
I have literally never seen anyone ever do this before. And I feel like I would notice if a lifeguard was appearing to be tweaking out by moving their head rapidly like that.
I was a lifeguard over 20 years ago and I did something similar to this. I wasn't taught it, I just had anxiety that someone would be drowning and I didn't see them. I didn't move my head nearly as much though. Between moving my eyes and my head slightly, I figured it was barely noticeable.
Im pretty sure you could see everything if you just moved your head left and right and scanned your eyes. The head nodding thing seems unnecessary lmao.
headmovement does seem unnecessary... or lifeguards are taught to do it so their superior can easily check if the lifeguard is working or not@@egoleo6693
DDOI brought me here. I was curious how that scan method was effective. I understand that you are observing all areas and fast so you can spot something wrong asap. But I'm wondering if that would work with my brain lol I feel like I would be so focused on scanning I would scan right over Timmy drowning and seems like they're looking so fast everything would be a blur. I think slowing down the scan would make more sense (at least to me) so I could properly put my attention on each person instead of blurring right passed them not even paying attention to their activity. But maybe I'm overthinking it and someone drowning would be obvious to notice.
I agree with what you are saying, and you are not overthinking it. Spotting someone who is drowning is tough. There's a website called spotthedrowningchild where you are shown a video and it's up to you to spot the drowning child. I failed miserably, lmao
I still remember the horrible last day of swimming at the 'Y'. I had finished swimming & pulled myself out of the water. Then I had one of my RARE dizzy spells & fell backward in the pool. I had a SPLIT SECOND to yelp. If no one heard the yelp, SURELY someone heard the big SPLASH of someone hitting the water! I quickly got my bearings & pulled myself up to the side. I was gasping & panting, just holding on to the side. Then I realized, "WAIT A MINUTE!" I looked toward the lifeguard station & saw her just sitting there. I looked for the other one, who was walking & checking the shallow end! NO ONE came to see if I was all right!
At Pirbadet, Trondheim, the lifeguards are called «baths hosts» and walk between all the swimmingpools, (oke pool around the size of the one on this video) there are at least 11 pools, small and big, in different rooms, not to mention at least 5 saunas that they also check. It can be several minutes between each time a pool host pass by. They have video surveillance in critical spots too, but i dont know.
I understand turning the head to scan your whole zone, but I'm curious about the head-bobbing. When I try that - and I've been sitting here copying the lifeguards in the video to test it 😊- I get into a kind of hypnotic, sleepy state. Maybe it doesn't do that to everyone, but it's not what I would be doing if I wanted to stay alert. If I turn my head slowly and scan up and down with my eyes, or even with a very slight, barely perceptible head bob, I'm fine. I guess I couldn't be a lifeguard, if the head-bob is required. 😳 But now that I know what that slow head-bobbing does for me, I'm going to try it in bed tonight. It might be the solution I'm looking for!
Angles, dumbass. Imagine someone starting to drown on your far side of peripheral. Because your lazy ass won't even move your neck, you would just perceive that there's a person diving slowly. Also, your cone of vision stay the same no matter how far you move your eyeballs unless you move your neck. Lazy ass generation can't even bother to move their neck to prevent disaster.
Apparently, it's to improve focus- if you're looking out the corner of your eye, it's harder to differentiate between someone splashing and someone drowning, so lifeguards are taught to move their head and focus on what they're looking at
It’s nonsense to force the poor lifeguards to bob their heads. It’s actually extremely distracting. Yes, you can scan just as easily by just moving your eyes, and turning your head when you need to. You can still scan your whole zone in 10 seconds without making ridiculous head movements.
@@boblangford5514 I've been doing roughly the same thing when I drive and come to an intersection, and I've been noticing more details like sneaky pedestrians in the corners of the field of view that I would normally have if I would just move my eyes. I can confirm the 2 methods are very different and it's far better to also move your head
You never noticed because you never paid attention, just because you're ignorant doesn't mean that the world is full of scawey wobots. Maybe if you paid as much attention as you claim to you wouldn't be so afraid of your own shadow.
This video is from 9 years ago, clearly its not "new" training. People are just quick to point and laugh instead of taking a few minutes to educate themselves.
@@abbiereynolds8016 Well aren’t you up to date on lifeguard training. Not saying this lady is right at all. Just saying I myself have never seen this technique used in all my life. Congratulations on your higher living.
You never noticed because you never paid attention, just because you're ignorant doesn't mean that the world is full of scawey wobots. Maybe if you paid as much attention as you claim to you wouldn't be so afraid of your own shadow.
But why move your head like that? It seems 100% unnecessary and could lead to strain. You could just move your eyeballs and only move your head on the final left to right scan close to the edge 🤷♂️
it doesn't cause strain, its a proven method. it keeps you alert and undistracted as well. you move your head around all day long, you are constantly using your neck muscles to just keep your head up
Whoever has heard of Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) and then dies without following him, he will be in the fire forever. Even if he wasn't aware that Islam is the right religion
@@bensteel2282 I don't lifeguard, but I can bet my life that I'd be a better lifeguard than these "trained" people.. moving their heads up and down pretending they are doing something.
It's a bad idea to use a cams mic on the outside if you plan on talking to the camera. Wear a wearable mic so people can hear you better. Also, if you're not using a wearable mic be sure to speak up loudly and avoid using words that sound very similar like "improperly" and "properly" but use "good" or "bad".
Whoever has heard of Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) and then dies without following him, he will be in the fire forever. Even if he wasn't aware that Islam is the right religion.
Who else from @DailyDoseOfInternet?
Me! 😂
I tried to scan my room doing this and my head moved... But my eyes focused on one thing... I don't understand how you do this apparently
Watched more videos... This fast movement of your head must just be to convince supervisors you're watching everything. It's much more effective for me to scan with my eyes than try to make my eyes keep up with my bobbing head.
@@pumpkinkoot865 imagine its easier for your gaze to divert when there would be multiple people swimming in one area and the head bob is to even slightly catch more contact of someone potentially obstructed from view or catching someone closer to you in your periphery so you want to scan focused and efficiently and not dart your attention around too fast, At least thats what I am guessing because scanning my room and bobbing my head right now my gaze is also focused on one point
haha yes
This dude now getting millions of views all of the sudden just because of daily dose of Internet
Yup, here after that video. I gave you your 16th like. Let's see where is goes to in a few more hours :P
21k views.....
25k views....
33k
Ts not no where near millions bro 💯
All this time i just thought they were approving of my doggie paddle skills
Hahahahhaha
I have literally never seen anyone ever do this before. And I feel like I would notice if a lifeguard was appearing to be tweaking out by moving their head rapidly like that.
I was a lifeguard over 20 years ago and I did something similar to this. I wasn't taught it, I just had anxiety that someone would be drowning and I didn't see them. I didn't move my head nearly as much though. Between moving my eyes and my head slightly, I figured it was barely noticeable.
Im pretty sure you could see everything if you just moved your head left and right and scanned your eyes. The head nodding thing seems unnecessary lmao.
headmovement does seem unnecessary... or lifeguards are taught to do it so their superior can easily check if the lifeguard is working or not@@egoleo6693
I saw them doing it at Magic Spring Waterpark and I thought they were special needs people
Apparently you wouldn’t notice, considering this is basic lifeguard training.
I use this technique at the all you can eat buffet, it's very effective.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂😂
Shush 😂😂😂😂
LOL
Daily dose brought me here.
It doesn't matter what channel brought you here.
DDOI brought me here.
I was curious how that scan method was effective. I understand that you are observing all areas and fast so you can spot something wrong asap.
But I'm wondering if that would work with my brain lol I feel like I would be so focused on scanning I would scan right over Timmy drowning and seems like they're looking so fast everything would be a blur. I think slowing down the scan would make more sense (at least to me) so I could properly put my attention on each person instead of blurring right passed them not even paying attention to their activity.
But maybe I'm overthinking it and someone drowning would be obvious to notice.
I agree with what you are saying, and you are not overthinking it. Spotting someone who is drowning is tough. There's a website called spotthedrowningchild where you are shown a video and it's up to you to spot the drowning child. I failed miserably, lmao
You only have 10 seconds to spot someone drowning before it gets critical.
Drowning is often very subtle, they can’t make sound or wave their arms.
They’re stuck in the drowning reflex.
I don't know if I've ever seen a lifeguard do this. Maybe I just haven't paid attention, idk
I still remember the horrible last day of swimming at the 'Y'. I had finished swimming & pulled myself out of the water. Then I had one of my RARE dizzy spells & fell backward in the pool. I had a SPLIT SECOND to yelp. If no one heard the yelp, SURELY someone heard the big SPLASH of someone hitting the water! I quickly got my bearings & pulled myself up to the side. I was gasping & panting, just holding on to the side. Then I realized, "WAIT A MINUTE!" I looked toward the lifeguard station & saw her just sitting there. I looked for the other one, who was walking & checking the shallow end! NO ONE came to see if I was all right!
What's the Y?
YMCA
@@kayerk
@@code988yay Thanks for explaining
YMCA
@@kayerk
At Pirbadet, Trondheim, the lifeguards are called «baths hosts» and walk between all the swimmingpools, (oke pool around the size of the one on this video) there are at least 11 pools, small and big, in different rooms, not to mention at least 5 saunas that they also check. It can be several minutes between each time a pool host pass by. They have video surveillance in critical spots too, but i dont know.
I understand turning the head to scan your whole zone, but I'm curious about the head-bobbing. When I try that - and I've been sitting here copying the lifeguards in the video to test it 😊- I get into a kind of hypnotic, sleepy state. Maybe it doesn't do that to everyone, but it's not what I would be doing if I wanted to stay alert.
If I turn my head slowly and scan up and down with my eyes, or even with a very slight, barely perceptible head bob, I'm fine.
I guess I couldn't be a lifeguard, if the head-bob is required. 😳
But now that I know what that slow head-bobbing does for me, I'm going to try it in bed tonight. It might be the solution I'm looking for!
Yall here from twitter? 👀
"You will learn to see this s*** for what the f*** it is." 😂😂😂😂
Yep! Lol
Ellis and Associates Facility Woot woot!
*Daily dose of internet didn't bring me here. I found this video myself lmao 🤣🤣!!*
🤣🤣🤣
Damn that would be exhausting
I have a feeling you got here via Daily Dose of Internet.
@@Golden_SnowFlake LOL yup 😃
@@GeneralG1810, @Golden_SnowFlake as well.
Certainly a job not exhausting above average, until you have to actually save someone of course
@@LinkinPark4Ever1996 I think you under estimate how hard concentrating for extended periods of time is
Awesome
“Alright thanks Ashley” 0:40
Ashley - “Wait were you talking to me?”
I feel like it's important to understand the correct eye movement to pair with that head movement. And why can't I scan with just my eyes?
Angles, dumbass. Imagine someone starting to drown on your far side of peripheral. Because your lazy ass won't even move your neck, you would just perceive that there's a person diving slowly.
Also, your cone of vision stay the same no matter how far you move your eyeballs unless you move your neck.
Lazy ass generation can't even bother to move their neck to prevent disaster.
Apparently, it's to improve focus- if you're looking out the corner of your eye, it's harder to differentiate between someone splashing and someone drowning, so lifeguards are taught to move their head and focus on what they're looking at
It’s nonsense to force the poor lifeguards to bob their heads. It’s actually extremely distracting. Yes, you can scan just as easily by just moving your eyes, and turning your head when you need to. You can still scan your whole zone in 10 seconds without making ridiculous head movements.
@@boblangford5514 I've been doing roughly the same thing when I drive and come to an intersection, and I've been noticing more details like sneaky pedestrians in the corners of the field of view that I would normally have if I would just move my eyes.
I can confirm the 2 methods are very different and it's far better to also move your head
Ok so she wasn’t tweaking ppl just ignorant 😂
yep. people are beyond stupid
She’s properly scanning her zone!
You're showing THEM scanning the pool, but you're not showing us how they do it or what they're looking for.
They are lifeguards, at a pool, looking for a drowning person.
@@92kosta Apart from 'Using their eyes,' what's the method they're using?
Don't dick about; I want to learn.
@@Chebab-ChebabEllis scanning. It’s literally the thing they’re doing. They’re showing you how to do it in the video.
You never noticed because you never paid attention, just because you're ignorant doesn't mean that the world is full of scawey wobots. Maybe if you paid as much attention as you claim to you wouldn't be so afraid of your own shadow.
You can either improperly scan your zone, properly scan your zone or See it for wHat iT is!!
Not going to lie I would have thought the same thing as that lady. I have never seen any lifeguard doing these movements. Must be new training.
This video is from 9 years ago, clearly its not "new" training. People are just quick to point and laugh instead of taking a few minutes to educate themselves.
@@abbiereynolds8016 Well aren’t you up to date on lifeguard training. Not saying this lady is right at all. Just saying I myself have never seen this technique used in all my life. Congratulations on your higher living.
@QuangThichDuc Aww did that sting? There's no need to get snarky, just admit you were wrong and go. Humility goes a long way.
@@abbiereynolds8016 lol I feel bad for your husband/ lover. If you can even keep one.
You never noticed because you never paid attention, just because you're ignorant doesn't mean that the world is full of scawey wobots. Maybe if you paid as much attention as you claim to you wouldn't be so afraid of your own shadow.
i saw this weird head movement the first time, yesterday at daily dose of internets newst video..
I'm not the only one coming from daily dose of internet am I? 😝
No as you can see there's a thousands other people commenting the same shit
But why move your head like that? It seems 100% unnecessary and could lead to strain. You could just move your eyeballs and only move your head on the final left to right scan close to the edge 🤷♂️
it doesn't cause strain, its a proven method. it keeps you alert and undistracted as well. you move your head around all day long, you are constantly using your neck muscles to just keep your head up
Who has come here after watching Daily Dose of Internet?
Ellis scanning method
There was no one in the water.
Kev prob like what the hell is going on?! 😂 why my getting all these views at the end of summer.
I’m ADAM
But they dont look like
Robots
sauce
I want to be friends with tim
Whoever has heard of Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) and then dies without following him, he will be in the fire forever. Even if he wasn't aware that Islam is the right religion
Lmao...how to become a robot. Um omg...please stop ingesting fluoride. It dumbs you down.
Our generation could do that without copying a robot, sad newgens preparing for a battle vs AI LMAO
THEY ARE NOT REAL!!!!!!!
i have better scanning 🤷🏽♂️
Most boaring job in the world
Its not boring when they save your life or someone you love.
@@chialee3459 doesn't make the job any more interesting tho...
@@chialee3459 - Watching paint dry isn't boring when a tornado passes through.
Absolute nonsense.
what method do you use when life guarding?
@@bensteel2282 I don't lifeguard, but I can bet my life that I'd be a better lifeguard than these "trained" people.. moving their heads up and down pretending they are doing something.
@@rocketman3066I hope you're being satirical.
@@dipdip907 no im not
@rocketman3066 then sorry to break it you, but... You're delusional
That just looks awful. What a terrible job. Just don't swim. Take a bath if you like water that much.
Good idea. I'll just dive and swim in my 2 ft bathtub.
@@dipdip907 You didn't read what I said. I said don't swim. It's a dumb hobby.
@14768 you're telling everyone to just take a bath if they like water..... then I replied with sarcasm.
Yeah that wasn't sarcasm. I'm 100% serious. Swimming is a stupid hobby. @@dipdip907
@@14768 how about you don't swim and don't tell other people what to do
It's a bad idea to use a cams mic on the outside if you plan on talking to the camera. Wear a wearable mic so people can hear you better. Also, if you're not using a wearable mic be sure to speak up loudly and avoid using words that sound very similar like "improperly" and "properly" but use "good" or "bad".
Whoever has heard of Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) and then dies without following him, he will be in the fire forever. Even if he wasn't aware that Islam is the right religion.
Can't wait! I'm so excited to see you in hell 💖
Islam is Mormonism for middle eastern people. Change my mind.