Researching is a great first step, there is no substitute for practicing that knowledge in the water, such as developing the sensation of a small mouth subtly sucking on its casting bait or perfecting the angle of the rod that jumps a jig far below a dock. or pontoon. Therefore, schedule regular trips. They don't all have to be one-day or weekend adventures. Even a few hours walking around a nearby pond will pay dividends.

  1. Stay organized
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    Success is where opportunity and preparation meet. So, take the time to get your gear in order before each fishing trip. This starts with making sure your reel line is in good shape and includes going through your rig, whether it's stored in a box, bag, or boat. Check the hooks on your frequently used lures, changing the ones that are rusted or bent. Put all your lures back in their correct tackle box, so you can find them quickly when you need them. Sort your soft plastic lure bags, combing out half-used bags of the same color and shape. Make a note of lures that are missing or running low, so you can get more out of your replacement stock

or make a shopping list. And check your boat, outboard, and trailer, making sure cables are connected, screws and bolts are tight, and everything is powered, loaded, and lubricated. Take care of this now, and you'll be ready when the bass is. 10. Pass It On It's true what they say about teaching. No, not the part about those who can't. Rather, teaching actually makes you learn a subject. You have to do it so you can explain it to someone. That not only creates a deeper understanding of what you know about fishing, it allows you to take inventory of your knowledge. Then you can focus on learning what you don't know. And while you will help yourself, you will also help pass the sport on to others. And you can make a fishing partner in the process.

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Pub: 13 Feb 2021 00:38 UTC
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