Biggest mistake I ever made.

I jut got out of the water and I just had the worst sesh in my life, here is what happened:
I got to the spot and I immediatly took my board and jumped in (biggest mistake ever) I paddled over the water, and then, when I was outside, a set came, I paddled for the first wave (mistake number 2) and pearled, and I just discovered it was really hollow today, when I got up after what felt like ages (but probably was more like 5 seconds, if that.) another one came and battered me (this one was atleast 1 1/2 times bigger) and after that another one (which was the biggest wave I ever seen, plus it was hollow and choppy, I could MABY take the size, but not in combination with the hollowness and the choppyness, and in addition to that the water was friggen cold) and one after the other it kept battering me, just giving me enough time to catch a breath or two, it is a wounder my leash held up, good thing I had a 15 mm thick leash. eventually the set ended and I found myself in a very sticky situation, in a (not very strong) rip that head out to outerpool, the biggest boneyard you've ever seen (double overhead that day) and the only way out is to paddle against the rip, or paddle in at outerpool, which was not an option. I paddled for like 15 minutes before I got in (more like washed in), jumbling over the rocks like some sort of ragdoll, as each broken wave hit me. After I scaled the few rocks I fell down on the sand completely exausted, and almost in shock.
Moral of the story: wait a few minutes to asses the conditions before you go in, don't paddle for the first wave of a set, esp if you just got in and most importanly, know your limits, espesially if you suck.
I got to the spot and I immediatly took my board and jumped in (biggest mistake ever) I paddled over the water, and then, when I was outside, a set came, I paddled for the first wave (mistake number 2) and pearled, and I just discovered it was really hollow today, when I got up after what felt like ages (but probably was more like 5 seconds, if that.) another one came and battered me (this one was atleast 1 1/2 times bigger) and after that another one (which was the biggest wave I ever seen, plus it was hollow and choppy, I could MABY take the size, but not in combination with the hollowness and the choppyness, and in addition to that the water was friggen cold) and one after the other it kept battering me, just giving me enough time to catch a breath or two, it is a wounder my leash held up, good thing I had a 15 mm thick leash. eventually the set ended and I found myself in a very sticky situation, in a (not very strong) rip that head out to outerpool, the biggest boneyard you've ever seen (double overhead that day) and the only way out is to paddle against the rip, or paddle in at outerpool, which was not an option. I paddled for like 15 minutes before I got in (more like washed in), jumbling over the rocks like some sort of ragdoll, as each broken wave hit me. After I scaled the few rocks I fell down on the sand completely exausted, and almost in shock.
Moral of the story: wait a few minutes to asses the conditions before you go in, don't paddle for the first wave of a set, esp if you just got in and most importanly, know your limits, espesially if you suck.