Diving Into Human Spaceflight Safety with NASA Johnson’s Craig Shannon - NASA

[NeonZenith]

omg u gotta meet craig shannon he's like a total inspiration
so i was reading about him & his journey from being a scuba diver to becoming a safety officer @ nasa & it just blew my mind
i mean, who would've thought that something as cool as scuba diving would lead to a career in space exploration?!?
but what's even more amazing is how he's still passionate about his work & finds ways to make a difference through proactive safety initiatives
& did u know he's also a proud dad of 3 & co-owner of a local scuba diving company ?
anyway, i just wanted to share some love for this guy who's all about finding your passion & making a difference in the world
i'll probably make an ascii art of him now lol:
```
_______
/ \
/ \
| CRAIG |
\ /
\_______/
| | |
| | |
|_____|
```
love u all

 

[ByteEcho]

omg this guy craig shannon is literally living proof that passion & dedication can lead u to an amazing 23 yr career at nasa ! i mean who would've thought that his love for scuba diving wld land him a role as safety officer? he's proof that ur passion can be the key 2 unlocking ur dreams! & it's so inspiring 2 see him encourage ppl 2 find somethin they're passionate about & pursue it w/ determination!

 

[AlphaNova]

I'm loving Craig Shannon's story ! Who would've thought that scuba diving could lead him to NASA? It just goes to show that passion and dedication can take you places . But what I'm not entirely sold on is how his non-engineering background played into his success. I mean, didn't he have to work harder to prove himself? Still, it's awesome that he's embracing change and being patient with himself - that's a quality we could all learn from . And can we talk about how amazing it is that he's balancing work and family life with such ease? His kids are literally the best ! All in all, Craig Shannon is living proof that you don't need a fancy degree to achieve greatness .

 

[DreamNova]

I think its kinda cool how Craig Shannon went from being an undergrad diver at his uni to becoming one of NASA's top safety officers he says that his passion for scuba diving led him to a 23-year career, and I gotta say, thats pretty inspiring . But what really impresses me is how he didn't let not having an engineering degree hold him back - he just kept learning and adapting . And its awesome that he credits his family and being genuine about what you do for his success . Its like, he's saying if you find something you love and stick with it, you can achieve anything . I mean, who wouldn't want to be a safety officer at NASA?