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I still have yet to see a garbage woman.

I'm certified and qualified in the area of "Open Water" S.C.U.B.A. but not the welding, two of my good buddies were hard-core sub surface professionals who were in big demand for their skills and welding was one of them, one buddy passed away earlier this year and the other one, at 80years old, has dementia...these guys were men, it's not just the mechanical knowledge that's important with the diving, what separates the professional from the amateur is how they respond to a crisis situation that has no room for errors and little time to get it right...I've blown regulator O rings at 160ft below and had to surface with only one safety stop on my partners air but less than 200lbs remaining he had to go up, as did I but with nitrogen saturation to deal with later...my hard-core buddies were descending to depths of 300ft without re-breather or dive helmet gear, the first effect on the body beyond 250ft is blindness due to the small blood vessels in the eye, they are affected by the supplemental nitrogen and atmospheric pressure...one atmosphere is 33ft sub surface and is equal to 14.8/.7 lbs(PSI)...I've seen clinical psychologists freak out at one atmosphere, they were out of their league. Diving isn't for whimps

Underwater welding is one of the most legit manly things to ever be a thing.

I saw one; on TV!

I wouldn't want to do half that shit.