Skydiving is not just about excitement and psychological impact, but it can also be very calming, which is quite unimaginable, isn't it? The moment you leave the plane is a thrill and excitement, but when you go through the ‘pure free fall’ and open the main parachute, the calmness, the perspective of the world, like the unpowered paraglider, rushes out of the cliffs and sits in the seat belt. The feeling was like being in heaven.

But before we get into the sky, we still need to understand the process of high altitude skydiving should pay attention to a few problems.

1. Get your body right!

You don't need a strong body to skydive, but you must do some warm-up exercises before jumping and stretch your muscles to make it relaxed. Remember, you will be doing ‘pure’ freefall for a few seconds at speeds close to 300km/h. So it's important that you get your body right! So it's important that your body is completely relaxed. On the morning of your skydive, do some jumping or running, and do some simple stretching exercises.

2. Everything is in your head

You've jumped out of the plane! Now it's time to relax. You must enjoy every second after jumping out of the plane. Beforehand, by watching skydiving videos, or reading articles about skydiving, you will prepare yourself mentally beforehand, but you won't be able to see your mental process of overreacting in the videos, or articles. If you still feel uneasy at the jump, try some meditation to help rest and relax your emotions.

3. Relaxed breathing

It sounds unusual, but it's important to know how to breathe properly when you're in the air. Stay calm, relax, listen to your instructor, and no doubt you'll go through the motions like a pro; if you're feeling a little uneasy, be sure to let him or her know. Regardless of what you think, breathing isn't difficult and you should be able to breathe as you normally would on the ground. If you're having any trouble breathing, it's probably because you're tilting your head too low, causing the wind to rush towards your face and nose at an odd angle. But there's no need to panic, just tilt your head back with your eyes facing the horizon and breathe through your mouth if necessary.

4. Like a banana

When skydiving your body should mimic the shape of a banana. This means that your head should be tilted back in mid-air, your eyes looking ahead on the horizon, your back arched, your arms comfortably extended to your sides, and the soles of your shoes should be facing in the direction of the sky.

5. Safety is important

Never mistake your instructor's relaxed personality or his witty jokes for carelessness! Because safety is important first and foremost! These instructors are professionals and they do this every day (some instructors are scheduled to take their students skydiving multiple times) All skydiving instructors must hold a category D licence certification and have completed a minimum of 500 cumulative jumps. The skydiving club's instructors all have professional skydiving qualifications and are carefully screened for admission to the club.

6. What to bring for skydiving

Wear loose, comfortable clothing such as a t-shirt, trousers and trainers. It may feel a little chilly in the plane waiting to jump, but when you jump out of the plane, your adrenaline will no doubt keep you from feeling the slightest chill! So jackets or coats are unnecessary.

7. How does it feel to go through the sky?

Amazing! Short answer, nothing compares to when you finally get up the courage to open the hatch and jump out of the plane at three or four thousand metres across the sky at about 300km/hour.

For the brief few seconds of ‘semi-free-fall’ before you open your main chute, you will feel like you are hanging in mid-air. There is no reference point in your surroundings to help you judge exactly how fast you are falling. It feels like you're falling into a giant pit of quicksand, only with high velocity winds, slowly sinking towards the ground.

Remember every second of your skydive, because it will soon be over. After a few seconds of ‘semi-freefall’, the main chute opens up and yanks you back to reality, so get ready guys, because you may feel a sudden and very uncomfortable jerk in your groin. So, for the next four to ten minutes, you take your time landing and go for it!

Important things come last.

An unforgettable experience of skydiving is also worth the money you pay to have it documented!

Although tandem skydiving prohibits customers from bringing their own cameras and video cameras for safety reasons.

But don't worry.

We offer both instructor-held and third-party video recording options:

The handheld camera looks like this ⬇️

Third party videography is this ⬇️