As an account executive for online reputation platform Yelp, Peter J. Snetzko has consistently met or exceeded company quotas, leading to a series of promotions during his first two years at the corporation. Outside of his work, Peter Snetzko is an avid fisherman.
Most anglers have a preference for either inshore or offshore fishing. Here are some of the differences between the two fishing experiences:
- Seasons. Offshore fishing trips can take place more than 25 miles from the shore. For this reason, deep-sea fishing in calm seas and mild weather is advisable. Inshore fishing is not as impacted by weather, so trips can take place any time of year.
- Fish variety. Generally, large fish, such as grouper and blue marlin, can be found in deep waters offshore. Conversely, inshore anglers catch larger quantities of smaller fish, such as snapper.
- Equipment. Offshore fishing requires more equipment and the use of a large fishing boat. Attracting and catching large fish requires strong lines and heavy bait. Inshore fishing, on the other hand, can be performed from a light canoe or a kayak with less-than-professional-grade equipment.
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