What you need for a Guinness world record

What you need for a Guinness world record

Surprisingly, you need some money. In order to register your Guinness World Record, as long as you break a record and comply with all the rules and regulations for the particular registration you are trying to apply for, you must register an application form with the good Guinness people and this process will cost more than 500 USD.

As with any effort, the work will not be done until the documentation is finished. This must be done correctly if you receive a record recognized by Guinness. You must provide a testimony of the event and must complete forms that show that the rules and regulations for that record have been met. Photo and video proofs of the event are also welcome if Guinness does not record the record. If you want Guinness to come, send an arbitrator to your charge. The advantage is that they can confirm the recording on the site.

Safety is also very important. You really do not want someone to get hurt when you try to try or break a record. Therefore, the safety rules that apply to the records are applied to ensure that the plate shredder or one of the spectators or volunteers is not injured during the attempt.

Most of the records in the Guinness Book of Records are truly amazing. Without training and planning you will not be able to set a record. The Guinness event with which I am familiar was the Guinness world record by Matt Frame for the longest swim he has done twice in Sihanoukville Cambodia. The first was swimming with handcuffs of 5.8km. In the second search attempt on January 13, 2007, he swam 20 km in handcuffs and swam continuously for 16.5 hours in the water, with brief interruptions to drink liquids and food in the form of protein drinks. Matt trained more than 3 months with this record attempt. Having participated in both registration attempts as a security officer, I was able to see much behind the scenes of the design work and the actual work of the volunteers. In the days leading up to the event, that in itself looked like a world record attempt. So, if you're thinking about a Guinness world record, plan a lot, get lots of volunteers and spend a lot of time practicing. Good luck

Fred Tittle has lived and worked all his life in resorts, from the Playboy Club on Lake Geneva, as a rock rider for KSPN FM in Aspen Colorado. He became PADI's Pro Scuba Diver in Hawaii and appeared on Maui, Kauai, Kona on the Big Island and Waikiki on Oahu. Today, he owns EcoSea Dive in Sihanoukville Cambodia, where he teaches SSI and PADI courses, and operates liveaboards in the Gulf of Thailand and Asia on adventure tours at http://www.ecosea.com

Fred's new project [http://www.CheapCharliesHotels.com], which qualifies cheap hotels, cheap boarding houses, cheap accommodation and cheap international flights, but is really an excuse for more vacations, is the next step from China.