As vice president of Edison, New Jersey-based Super Stud Building Products, Raymond Frobosilo Jr. is responsible for day-to-day operations in manufacturing. Outside his professional life, Raymond Frobosilo Jr. enjoys a number of water-based leisure activities, including fishing and scuba diving.

1. Raymond Frobosilo Jr.
Two Scuba Diving Myths Debunked

2. Introduction
 As vice president of Edison, New Jersey-based Super
Stud Building Products, Raymond Frobosilo Jr. is
responsible for day-to-day operations in
manufacturing. Outside his professional life, Raymond
Frobosilo Jr. enjoys a number of water-based leisure
activities, including fishing and scuba diving.
As with many unusual pursuits, there are various
misconceptions about scuba diving. Here are a
couple of mistaken beliefs about scuba diving and
reasons they aren't true.
Many people believe that swimming into the murkiest
depths is the only way to see interesting things in the

3. Scuba Diving Myths
 The truth is very different. Most of the marine
wildlife that divers want to see is found within 60
feet of the ocean's surface. While there may be
shipwrecks and other things to explore in deeper
waters, most leisure exploration is done at
between 35 and 60 feet.
Some people believe that sharks like to eat scuba
divers. However in most situations, sharks swim
away from an area once they encounter divers. If
you're one of the scuba divers who would like to
get close to sharks, there are many "encounter
dives" available that put divers in direct contact
with sharks, usually in cage dives.