The man went to Seychelles because he______. [originaltext]M: I’ve heard that yo

M: I’ve heard that you used to work for the BBC, is that true?
F: Yes, that’s true. I worked as a news journalist for the World Service, specializing in Africa.
M: Then how could you turn to become a dive master in Seychelles?
F: As I’ve told you, I worked for the World Service in Africa. That was how I first had the opportunity to visit the Indian Ocean Islands of Seychelles, Mauritius, Comoros and Madagascar — even though I wasn’t a diver then.
M: So over time you developed an interest in diving, right?
F: Yes, over a period of years I fell in love with Seychelles and by the time I came to live there I was an obsessive diver.
M: Did you leave the BBC after you went to live in the Seychelles?
F: No. Diving became part of the reason I wanted to live there, but officially I was on loan to the Seychelles Broadcasting Corporation from the BBC — helping to train the local radio and TV journalists.
M: What prompted you to come back to the UK then?
F: To be frank, I became bored of living on a small island. It was quite a stressful experience in many ways, and the BBC wanted me back.