When Greg or another fisheries pro is paid for electroshocking, they are being paid for (at least) three things: 1) use of the e-shock equipment, 2) operating said equipment, and 3) interpretation of the results gathered by that equipment. IMHO #3 is where they really earn their money.

In my profession, anyone can look at 1 1/2 inches of results printed out during and after a 30 hour calibration run. But there are very few who know what parts of that data are important and what they really mean.

"Live like you'll die tomorrow, but manage your grass like you'll live forever."
-S. M. Stirling
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