Podcasts about aviate

This is Aviate with Shaesta, and we're opening Season 7 with a force of clarity, grit, and hard-earned wisdom. Sharon Preszler—trailblazer, retired Air Force fighter pilot, and advocate—joins us for a rare and brutally honest conversation on gender, performance, and the cost of systemic resistance in aviation today. As the first woman to become combat-ready in the F-16, Sharon didn't just break a barrier—she carried the weight of proving an entire generation's worth. In this conversation, she opens up about the pressure, the skepticism, the “death by a thousand cuts” moments—and why we need to push back against the narrative that DEI lowers standards. We talk performance, bias, representation, and the reality facing women in uniform now, as DEI programs are pulled back, stories are erased, and long-earned progress is threatened. If you've ever been told you're “just a diversity hire,” if you've felt the need to outperform just to be accepted, or if you care about building a military and aviation community that truly reflects the best this country has to offer—this episode is for you. Major Themes & Concepts ✅ Belonging must still be proven through performance ✅ DEI removes barriers—not qualifications ✅ Sharon's journey from fighter pilot to advocate ✅ Being the “first” means constant scrutiny ✅ Inclusion is key to retention and trust ✅ DEI rollback is harming readiness and morale ✅ Legacy systems exclude qualified talent ✅ Systemic bias still shapes who advances ✅ We need facts—not fear—in these debates ✅ Leadership pipelines still favor familiarity ✅ Historic bias still shapes modern outcomes ✅ Progress is fragile—but worth defending Chapter Breakdown 00:00 – You must change the system yourself 01:27 – Why this conversation matters right now 04:46 – Flying the F-16 under pressure and protest 08:03 – What inclusion really looks like in uniform 10:19 – Who defines “qualified” in aviation today? 13:59 – DEI rollbacks and historical erasure 18:35 – Data reveals who's truly advancing 22:46 – Is the system neutral—or just comfortable? 29:18 – Microaggressions and lasting emotional cost 36:44 – Advice: Define success, perform relentlessly Connect with Sharon Preszler Website: sharonpreszler.com LinkedIn: Sharon Preszler Follow Shaesta Waiz Website: shaestawaiz.com LinkedIn: Shaesta Waiz Instagram: @shaesta.waiz TikTok: @shaestawaiz   Shaesta Waiz on YouTube YouTube (Aviate Platform) Production, Distribution, and Marketing By Massif Studio & Production & The Tallawah Group www.massifsp.com LinkedIn: Massif Studio & Production Website: www.TallawahWorldwide.com LinkedIn: The Tallawah Group For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email hello@MassifKroo.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Feeling overwhelmed by your endless to-do list? Pilots have a system to stay calm, focused, and in control—even at 38,000 feet. In this episode, Bobby Dutton shares the Aviate, Navigate, Communicate framework to help you prioritize like a pro, manage your time efficiently, and thrive in business and life. In this high-impact episode of Engineer Your Success, Dr. James Bryant interviews Bobby Dutton, a computer engineer who found his passion at the intersection of technical expertise and creative expression.  Bobby shares how he built GBM Six (formerly Groove Boston Mission Six), transforming the college concert experience by focusing on technical excellence rather than traditional performer-centered approaches. His events create immersive experiences using engineering principles to maximize impact.  The conversation reveals Bobby's powerful "Think Like a Pilot" framework based on three principles: Aviate: Focus completely on what matters most right now Navigate: Plan your direction with intentional calendaring Communicate: Process information efficiently (including achieving inbox zero) Bobby dismantles the multitasking myth, explaining how single-tasking with full attention creates dramatically better results. Learn his color-coding calendar system that distinguishes between time-sensitive tasks and flexible commitments, plus his email management approach that prevents the inbox from controlling your day. For engineers and entrepreneurs struggling with overwhelm, this episode provides actionable systems to regain control, enhance productivity, and find your flow state. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Introduction - Engineering Success Through Events 01:28 Passion for Events and Technical Excellence 05:09 Think Like a Pilot Framework Introduction 10:06 Multitasking Myth and Focus Mastery 14:12 Calendar Mastery for Engineers 18:26 Email Management and Inbox Zero 23:44 Aviate-Navigate-Communicate Framework 28:32 Notification Management for Better Focus 31:04 Energy Management and Productivity 34:17 Delegation and Team Leadership ABOUT THE GUEST: Bobby Dutton is a computer engineering graduate who has successfully merged his technical expertise with his passion for events and aviation. As the founder of Groove Boston Mission Six (now GBM Six), Bobby revolutionized the college concert experience by shifting focus from traditional single-artist performances to technically innovative, music-variety events that better align with modern music consumption habits. Bobby's approach to event production centers on creating memorable experiences by reallocating budgets from talent fees to advanced technical elements like lighting and visual effects. His company's mission is simple yet profound: "to make people happy" through immersive, high-energy events across the country. Beyond his event business, Bobby is a licensed private pilot who applies aviation principles to his business and personal life. He advocates for "thinking like a pilot" through the framework of "aviate, navigate, communicate" - prioritizing focus on the present task, planning effectively, and managing communications strategically. This methodical approach helps him maintain productivity and clarity amid competing demands. Bobby is passionate about productivity systems, particularly what he calls "aggressive calendaring" - ensuring calendars accurately reflect actual time usage and priorities. His methodical approach to email management and task prioritization stems from his engineering background and pilot's discipline. Bobby can be found sharing productivity and aviation insights at ThinkLikeAPilot.com and on Instagram at @pilotthinking, while his event business operates at gbmsix.com   Guest Links: → Website: thinklikeapilot.com → Instagram: @pilotthinking → Event Company: gbm6.com Host Links: → Dr. James Bryant: engineeryoursuccess.com → Instagram: @drjamesbryant_coach → LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jbryant2/   Grab Your Copy of the Engineer's Blueprint for Success Here: https://www.engineeryoursuccessnow.com/engineers-blueprint/  

Daily Boost Show Notes - Episode 5050 How Flying Taught Me to Navigate Life's Confusion Host: Scott Smith Episode Description In this Friday's episode, Scott Smith shares a powerful life strategy he learned as a pilot that can help anyone maintain forward momentum, even when feeling lost or confused. With his trademark blend of personal storytelling and practical wisdom, Scott explains how the aviation rule of "aviate, navigate, communicate" saved him during a disorienting flight and how this approach can transform how you handle challenges in everyday life. Drawing from his 150+ hours of flying experience, Scott reveals how a moment of confusion while approaching an airport with his daughter on board taught him a lesson that transcends aviation. His three-step process provides a simple but effective framework for maintaining stability, regaining clarity, and seeking help when life gets overwhelming. Whether you're facing a career setback, relationship challenge, or simply feeling lost, this episode offers a flight plan for regaining control and confidently moving forward. Featured Story Flying a Cessna 172 to pick up his daughter from college, Scott experienced a disorienting moment when, despite seeing the airport ahead, he suddenly felt completely lost about how to proceed. Only minutes before I needed to contact the tower, panic started to set in. Rather than freezing, Scott turned to his pilot training and followed the three fundamental rules of aviation: aviate (keep flying the plane), navigate (determine his position), and communicate (reach out for help). By swallowing his ego and telling the tower "I'm a low-hour pilot...and I'm a little confused," he received the guidance he needed to land safely and learn a valuable life lesson. Key Takeaways When feeling lost or confused, first maintain stability in your current situation Continuing to "aviate" prevents minor problems from becoming catastrophic Taking time to "navigate" helps you understand what threw you off course Being willing to communicate and ask for help is often the fastest path to a solution Ego often prevents us from seeking the help we need to move forward The question "How do I want to feel?" empowers you to choose your emotional state Even highly motivated people experience moments of confusion and self-doubt Maintaining your foundation is essential before pushing toward future goals Simple frameworks can help you respond effectively to complex situations Sometimes, the fastest way through confusion is admitting you need assistance Memorable Quotes "How do I want to feel? That question empowers you to decide how you want to feel." "No matter how motivated you are to achieve your goal, thinking like a pilot can save the day when life gets in the way." "Aviate, navigate, communicate. It'll get you everywhere you want to go every single time. And it doesn't have to be in an airplane." Scott's Three-Step Approach Aviate: Keep your life flying and stable; don't crash and burn when challenges arise Navigate: Break through confusion by determining where you are on your journey and what threw you off course Communicate: Reach out to people who can help you, even if it means swallowing your ego Connect With Scott Search for The Daily Boost on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Email: support@motivationtomove.com Main Site: https://motivationtomove.com Courses Face Your Passion  9-Minute Clarity Code Free Resource Perfect Week Planner Daily Awareness Diary Template Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bobby Dutton, the Relentless Optimist, pilot, and CEO of GBM6, an Event Service focused on providing “Happiness,” shares his ideas on the perfect party and the joys of flying.   Along the way we discuss – the Event Business(2:20), Elton John (14:15), the Empty Room (15:15), Aviate, Navigate, and Communicate (36:00), and Above the Clouds (40:12).  Plan your special event @ GBM6 Contact Bobbie @ Think Like a Pilot Schedule a flight for a special child @ Above the Clouds This podcast is teamed with LukeLeaders1248, a nonprofit that provides scholarships for the children of military veterans. Help us reach our 3-scholarship goal. Send your $20 donation to our website @ www.lukeleaders1248.com, PayPal, or Venmo @LukeLeaders1248.  Music intro and outro from the creative brilliance of Kenny Kilgore. Lowriders and Beautiful Rainy Day. 

In this episode of the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast, we sit down with Capt. Reyne O'Shaughnessy, an airline veteran with 35 years of flying experience and the author of This Is Your Captain Speaking: What You Should Know About Your Pilot's Mental Health. Reyne shares her inspiring journey from summer typist and flight attendant to the cockpit of the Boeing 747, offering an inside look at the challenges and triumphs of life as a pilot. Reyne opens up about the mental health challenges unique to aviation, discussing how sleep disruption, fear of disclosure, and demanding schedules impact pilots' well-being and performance. She also highlights her initiatives to support flight crews, including programs for Aviation Medical Examiners and peer volunteers, and provides actionable strategies for managing stress. This conversation is a must-listen for pilots, aspiring aviators, and anyone curious about the role mental health plays in aviation safety. Chapter Breakdown 00:00 – Introduction & Reyne's Career Path Shaesta introduces Capt. Reyne O'Shaughnessy and explores her journey from summer typist and flight attendant to commanding a Boeing 747. 06:15 – Mental Health Challenges Unique to Aviation Reyne discusses the stigma pilots face when seeking help, how irregular schedules disrupt sleep and wellness, and the connection between chronic stress and flight safety. 14:30 – Overcoming the “Don't Ask, Don't Tell” Attitude Why honest conversations about mental health are essential for aviation safety, and how organizations can foster safer environments for disclosure. 21:50 – Practical Strategies for Well-Being Reyne shares tips for prioritizing health, including the importance of sleep routines, mindfulness techniques, and building a supportive community. 29:10 – Initiatives and Future Projects Highlights of Reyne's work with Aviation Medical Examiners, peer volunteers, and collaborations with airlines to integrate mental health components into pilot training programs. 35:00 – Final Reflections & Next Steps Shaesta and Reyne recap key takeaways and discuss the future of mental health initiatives in aviation, leaving listeners with actionable advice for fostering well-being in high-stress environments. Whether you're in the aviation industry or simply interested in mental health and performance, this episode offers invaluable insights into how taking care of pilots' well-being is vital for a safer and healthier aviation landscape. Connect with Shaesta Website: ShaestaWaiz.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaestawaiz/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shaesta.waiz/ Production, Distribution, and Marketing Produced and distributed by Massif Studio & Production and The Tallawah Group: Website: www.massifsp.com LinkedIn: Massif Studio & Production Website: www.TallawahWorldwide.com LinkedIn: The Tallawah Group Sponsorship & Inquiries For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast or to learn more, please email: hello@MassifKroo.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast, we're joined by Reneta Johnson, a trailblazer in global commerce and aviation. Reneta's unique journey—from aerospace engineering to leading international business development and strategy—offers a fresh perspective on the challenges and opportunities for women in aviation. Reneta shares her powerful story of overcoming barriers, navigating stereotypes, and building a successful career in a traditionally male-dominated industry. She discusses the importance of retention in aviation, the critical role of mentorship and community, and her passion for creating tactical guides to help women not only enter the field but thrive in it. Chapter Breakdown 00:00 – Introduction & Reneta's Early Influences Shaesta introduces Reneta Johnson, discussing her academic background in aerospace engineering and her initial inspirations to enter aviation. 07:40 – Overcoming Stereotypes in Aviation Reneta discusses the challenges she faced as a woman in a male-dominated field and how she navigated these barriers. 14:25 – Retention & Leadership Why retaining women in aviation is critical for shaping the future of the industry—and how Reneta's leadership approach addresses this issue. 20:10 – Mentorship & Community How mentorship programs and supportive communities can foster growth and success for women in aviation. 26:30 – Developing Tactical Guides for Success Reneta highlights her passion for creating step-by-step resources to help aspiring aviators thrive, from scholarships to networking strategies. 31:40 – Balancing Global Commerce & Aviation & Final Reflections & Next Steps Shaesta and Reneta recap key takeaways, with Reneta offering advice for anyone looking to break into the world of aviation. Connect with Shaesta Website: ShaestaWaiz.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaestawaiz/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shaesta.waiz/ Production, Distribution, and Marketing Produced and distributed by Massif Studio & Production and The Tallawah Group: Website: www.massifsp.com LinkedIn: Massif Studio & Production Website: www.TallawahWorldwide.com LinkedIn: The Tallawah Group Sponsorship & Inquiries For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast or to learn more, please email: hello@MassifKroo.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When it comes to the priorities in the cockpit, we often use the little mnemonic "Aviate, Navigate, Communicate", but as CFIs there is a forth one that gets added into the mix and that is EDUCATE. Today we talk about educating and where in the order of priorities it should fall.Send us a textSupport the showYoutube: www.youtube.com/northwestaeronautInstagram: @northwest_aeronautTikTok: nw_aeronautWebsite: www.northwestaeronautics.com Music - Epidemic Sound: Go Higher - FLYIN Vegas - Onda Norte

In this episode of the AVIATE with Shaesta, we sit down with Stephanie Goetz, a powerhouse of resilience, reinvention, and purpose. Stephanie's journey is one of courage and transformation, navigating profound personal loss, redefining her path, and ultimately finding her passion for aviation later in life. From her beginnings as a news anchor to her evolution into a professional pilot and mental health advocate, Stephanie shares how she found healing, strength, and fulfillment by pushing beyond the boundaries she once thought defined her. Stephanie's insights on embracing change, nurturing mental wellness, and breaking through self-doubt are a reminder that it's never too late to find your calling or redefine who you are. Whether you're in aviation or simply navigating life's twists and turns, Stephanie's story will inspire you to reconnect with your dreams and build a life you truly love. Guest Information: Stephanie Goetz | LinkedIn Host Information: Shaesta Waiz | LinkedIn Production and Marketing by Massif Studio & Production Website: www.massifsp.com LinkedIn: Massif Studio & Production For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email hello@MassifKroo.com.

We have liftoff on Season 4 of The People of Penn State

In this episode of AVIATE with Shaesta, host Shaesta Waiz welcomes Dr. Eileen A. Bjorkman, a pioneer in aviation who has flown over 700 hours in more than 25 different aircraft, led groundbreaking flight test programs, and authored books highlighting the untold stories of women in aviation. Dr. Bjorkman shares her fascinating journey, from growing up in a military family to becoming a flight test engineer, and how she navigated a male-dominated field with resilience and determination. The conversation also touches on her latest book, Fly Girls Revolt, which tells the stories of women who fought to open doors in aviation, and explores how the industry is evolving to support women and families. This episode is packed with insights and advice for anyone interested in aviation, leadership, or breaking barriers in their career. Takeaways: Resilience in a Male-Dominated Field: Dr. Bjorkman shares how she navigated and overcame challenges as a woman in aviation, proving her capability and belonging through perseverance. Diverse Aviation Experience: With over 700 flight hours in 25+ aircraft, Dr. Bjorkman's extensive experience in flight testing highlights her significant contributions to aviation. Advocating for Women in Aviation: Her latest book, Fly Girls Revolt, focuses on the struggles and victories of women fighting to make aviation more inclusive and accessible. Importance of Family-Friendly Policies: The episode emphasizes the need for better support for women balancing careers and motherhood, particularly in aviation. Mentorship and Sponsorship: Dr. Bjorkman underscores the value of having advocates in your career, helping you achieve your full potential. Future of Aviation: Emerging technologies like drones and advanced air mobility are discussed, along with the ongoing balance between innovation and safety in aviation testing. New Horizons: Eileen shares exciting details about her future projects, including potential new books and building her own aircraft. Leadership and Authenticity: Staying true to your own leadership style is key, rather than conforming to expectations, especially as a woman in aviation.

Today on the AVIATE podcast, we are thrilled to welcome Kelly Jost, a civil engineer and principal at C&S Companies, who shares her journey and insights in the aviation industry. Kelly's passion for engineering began in her childhood in Michigan, inspired by her father's construction projects. Her fascination with aviation was sparked by a fifth-grade project on Amelia Earhart, and her commitment deepened after her first solo flight in eighth grade. As a leader in airport planning, design, and construction, Kelly underscores the importance of standardization in airport design and highlights the need for stronger leadership, support, and flexibility to foster cultural change in the aviation industry. She emphasizes the importance of addressing sexual harassment and creating inclusive, supportive environments to attract and retain women in aviation. In addition to her role as a board member for the Michigan Association of Airport Executives (MAAE) and the Women in Aviation Advisory Board, Kelly discusses the Women in Aviation Advisory Board report and shares her vision for implementing its recommendations. She hopes for a future where women in aviation are the norm and sees more women in leadership positions across the industry. Join us as we dive into Kelly's inspiring journey, her advocacy for women in aviation, and her vision for the future of the industry. Chapters 00:00 - Introduction and Background 02:59 - Childhood Fascination and Interest in Civil Engineering and Aviation 06:43 - The Importance of Standardization in Airport Design 11:53 - Support and Flexibility for Women in Aviation 16:19 - Addressing Sexual Harassment and Creating Inclusive Environments 20:33 - The Women in Aviation Advisory Board Recommendations 27:56 - Envisioning a Future of Women in Aviation Contributors: Kelly Jost | https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-jost-p-e-27552b55/ Shaesta Waiz | https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaestawaiz/ Production and marketing by Massif Studio & Production - www.massifsp.com -https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/massif-studio-production/ For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email hello@MassifKroo.com.

In the highly anticipated launch of Season Six of the AVIATE Podcast, we're honored to feature Lieutenant Colonel Cathyrine “Lilo” Armandie, a distinguished leader in the United States Air Force with over 1,600 flight hours and a remarkable career. Cathyrine shares her incredible journey, from her early days as an ROTC cadet to becoming a seasoned combat veteran and a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion within the aviation sector. This episode explores the core AVIATE themes—Acknowledge, Vocalize, Inclusion, Act, Travel, and Evolve—as Cathyrine provides an inside look at the cultural challenges of navigating male-dominated environments, the crucial need for policies that support women, and her approach to balancing a demanding military career with motherhood. Cathyrine's honest reflections offer valuable perspectives on the shifting dynamics for women in aviation and the essential actions required to foster a more inclusive industry. Join us for this powerful conversation as we kick off Season Six, showcasing the resilience, determination, and passion that drive success in aviation. Whether you're within the industry or drawn to stories of leadership and transformation, this episode promises to set the tone for an inspiring season ahead. What We Discuss: Intro Welcoming Cathyrine "Lilo" Armandie to the podcast Cathyrine's journey from ROTC cadet to combat veteran Navigating male-dominated spaces in military aviation The importance of supportive policies for women in aviation Balancing a demanding military career with motherhood Cathyrine's reflections on diversity and inclusion in aviation The evolving landscape for women in aviation Final thoughts on leadership and change in the industry Contributors: Cathyrine "Lilo" Armandie Shaesta Waiz Michael Wildes

How do you prioritize what is most important? In the Air Force the priorities when flying are Aviate, Navigate, and Communicate. You have to focus on the most important action and decision, before moving on to the next. What will your priorities say about you? Mission Briefing 26: Is Abortion Political? https://youtu.be/K1ShbKK2WkY --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mensalliancetribe/support

This episode, we chat with Shane and Ryan from Aviate Audio about their brand new product, the Multiverse. We talk about their journey into building hardware, the open source nature of their Multiverse pedal, and what it could mean for future guitar pedals. Find Aviate Audio on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aviate_audio/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrlQ6n3ZokZD5vNOnLd8I8wInternet: https://aviateaudio.com/SponsorsGrez Guitars: https://www.grezguitars.com/Grez Guitars Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grezguitars/Summer School Electronics: https://www.summerschoolelectronics.com/TourGear Designs: https://www.tourgeardesigns.com/discount/40WATTGet you 10% off the best patch cables in the game! You can use my affiliate link or just use the code 40WATT at checkout to get 10% off your order! If you want to save even more, Patreon supporters of the show get 20% OFF!  Check out my post over on my patreon page for more information!Rattlesnake Cables using this link: 20% off their order using this link: https://www.rattlesnakecables.com/40watt/TrueFire: https://shorturl.at/bfjGXGet 40% off your first lesson purchase (including the annual pass!) with code 40WATTPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/40wattpodcast/​Find all of the podcast links at:https://www.linktr.ee/40wattpodcasthttps://www.40wattpodcast.com/Subscribe to the channel and give a like – also find us in audio format wherever you listen to podcasts and leave us a review and share us with your friends. Support the Show.

Recovering When You Feel Lost When life gets in the way, it can be challenging to know what to do next. No matter how motivated you are to achieve your goal.  Thinking like a Pilot can save the day when that happens. A few years ago, I was a 150-hour pilot. I was flying a Cessna 172 to pick up my daughter for a weekend visit from the University of Florida—a trip I've made a dozen times. It had been an uneventful flight, then, about 15 minutes from landing, it happened… Maybe it was the heat of the day or the drone of the engine. In any case, I had the sensation that I had no idea where I was. I could see the airport in front of me, so I was aware of the situation. But I had no idea how to get to where I wanted to go. It was a terrifying feeling.  Knowing I had to call the Tower in minutes, I turned to my training and followed three rules that any pilot knows will get them back on track. The first is to continue to fly the airplane and stay safe. That may sound simple, but how many times have you wanted to cover your eyes and hide when things got challenging?  The second is to break through your confusion and figure out where you are on your journey. If you can keep yourself stable, you'll have time to snap out of any momentary rough spot and get focused. The third rule is to communicate with people who can help. With only a few minutes before entering the airspace illegally, I called Tower and said,  "I'm a low-hour pilot, a little South of the field, and I am confused. There's no emergency, but I could use some guidance." That simple commutation gave Air Traffic Control everything they needed. In minutes, they lined me up on the runway, and I impressed them with a perfect landing. "Not a bad landing for a lost pilot," they said. All I could do was laugh and be grateful. Sure, my ego took a hit. But I learned a lesson, picked up my daughter, and had a great flight home. Aviate. Navigate. Communicate. It'll get you there every time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the "AVIATE with Shaetsa" podcast, Jenny Showalter delved into her family's aviation legacy and career trajectory. She reminisced about growing up in Orlando, the origins of Showalter Flying Service, and the family's deep connection to the Orlando Executive Airport. Jenny shared fond childhood memories, discussed the emotional sale of the family business in 2015, and reflected on her subsequent roles, including her leadership in the Florida Aviation Business Association. Despite not becoming a pilot herself, Jenny's passion for aviation shines through her extensive community work and her current venture, Showalter Business Aviation Career Coaching, where she supports aviation professionals in their career development.

This week on the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast, I speak to Ezinne Uzo-Okoro, Assistant Director of Space Policy for the White House. With her incredible career in aerospace, I asked Ezinne specific questions around the AVIATE (Acknowledge, Vocalize, Inclusion, Act, and Evolve) theme.  From humble beginnings in Nigeria, where she sought solutions to everyday problems, Ezinne Uzo-Okoro has charted an extraordinary path. Her journey, marked by curiosity and resilience, led her from aspirations of being an inventor to the forefront of space exploration and policy-making. With a career that began at NASA in 2004, Ezinne has accumulated extensive expertise in space engineering systems and management. Her academic accomplishments are equally impressive, with three master's degrees and a historic doctorate in aeronautics and astronautics from MIT, making her the first and only Black woman to achieve this feat.In her current role as the assistant director of space policy in the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy, Uzo-Okoro is instrumental in shaping the nation's space priorities. Her days are filled with tackling challenges ranging from space debris to Earth's climate monitoring, reflecting a diverse and impactful portfolio.  Uzo-Okoro's vision extends beyond practical solutions; she envisions a future where space technology plays a critical role in advancing society and the global economy. Her dedication and pioneering spirit have not only led to significant contributions in the field of space exploration but also positioned her as a role model, inspiring others to pursue their dreams relentlessly.

In 2018, I was invited to be a speaker at a conference in the Midwest. Before I got on the stage to present my keynote, the session before me was talking about a new concept that I remember briefly hearing about as a student at Embry-Riddle, Advance Air Mobility (AAM). The speaker mentioned how AAM is the future of aviation, and that it will revolutionize air travel as we know it. AAM is known as the development, integration, and utilization of new airborne transportation systems, typically involving electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, drones, and other innovative aerial vehicles. These systems are designed to operate in urban, suburban, and rural environments. Since that conference in 2018, so many developments have transpired in this sector. Key Features of the AAM sectors include; eVTOLs: These are aircraft that can take off and land vertically like a helicopter but transition to forward flight like a plane, predominantly powered by electric propulsion.Urban Air Mobility (UAM): A subset of AAM focusing on urban environments. UAM seeks to alleviate ground traffic congestion by taking advantage of the airspace above cities.Decentralized Infrastructure: Instead of large central airports, AAM emphasizes smaller vertiports or landing pads scattered throughout urban and suburban areas.Autonomous Operations: While initial operations may have human pilots, the goal for many AAM solutions is to eventually operate autonomously, which will require advanced autonomous flight systems and robust air traffic management solutions. The AAM sector on a global scale was valued at $8.2 billion in 2022. It is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 20% by 2032 with a valuation to reach about $68.1 billion. Furthermore, investments in AAM have reached $4.8 billion in 2021, with new innovative companies launching each year in pursuit of the next successful eVTOL to hit the market. Specifically, there are over 200 companies globally in the race to develop eVTOL aircraft. The primary driver in the AAM sector is the Urban Air Mobility market which is projected to rise from 3.8 billion to 38.5 billion by 2030. In terms of women in this sector, McKinsey & Company shared on its blog this year how women are advancing in Future Air Mobility (FAM). Here are a few key points the blog shared. Sustainable aviation saw the biggest improvement in gender diversity, with the number of women and nonbinary people increasing from 13 percent to 18 percent.Other segments, including manned advanced air mobility/eVTOL vehicles and small drones, showed smaller gains.Companies that develop supersonic and hypersonic technology regressed, with the number of women and nonbinary people falling from 23 percent to 20 percent, although the small sample size means that the departure of a few senior leaders could sway the numbers in a meaningful way.Among regions, North America has the most diverse leadership teams in both gender (20 percent female or nonbinary) and ethnic diversity—defined as the non-majority group in a company's home country (18 percent).Technical roles have seen the biggest increase in diversity for both genders (going from 5 percent to 14 percent female or nonbinary) and people from ethnic minorities (going from 12 percent to 16 percent).Despite this progress, women and nonbinary people remain significantly underrepresented in technical roles at FAM companies, as they are in many other industries. Our special guest who will launch us into season five of the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast is Elan Head, a familiar voice in AAM. Elan is an award-winning journalist specializing in aviation and technology. Head currently serves as the Senior Editor at The Air Current and continues to be a respected journalist in the industry covering several developments and breaking news in AAM. Elan is a Commercial Helicopter Pilot and an FAA Gold Seal flight instructor with helicopter and instrument helicopter ratings. Elan joins us to share her unexpected start in aviation and how she turned her passion for flight and journalism into a career that she truly enjoys.

Elizabeth McCormick is not just a military spouse and a celebrated pilot, but also a compelling thought leader. She's an example of how one can pivot careers and still remain successful. After her momentous journey in the military, Elizabeth took her passion for leadership and turned it into a thriving vocation as a professional speaker and John Maxwell certified coach. Distinguished as an author, Elizabeth has penned 20 phenomenal books concerning leadership, reflecting her prowess in the field. Now, as the CEO of Soar to Success International, Elizabeth is helping leaders elevate their game, and she has earned recognition and respect across the globe for her dynamic motivational talks. In this episode, you will be able to:Uncover the latest leadership trends transforming the narrative in modern times.Gain insights into the shift from a traditional command structure to a more engaging and inclusive style.Realize the power of visibility and accessibility in reinforcing leadership roles.Discover Elizabeth's dynamic framework of Communicate, Aviate, Navigate and its influence on leadership development.Learn the art of trusting your team, letting go of control and the benefits of doing so in the workplace.//WHEN YOU'RE READY, HERE'S HOW WE CAN HELP YOU//TAKE THE FREE 5-MINUTE EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT ASSESSMENThttps://turningthecornerllc.com/hr/employee-engagement/assessment/DOWNLOAD A FREE SELF-ASSESSMENT:https://turningthecornerllc.com/free-assessment/SCHEDULE A CALL WITH A HUMAN RESOURCES CONSULTANThttps://turningthecornerllc.com/LISTEN TO OUR PODCASTApple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-i-turned-the-corner/id1637875430Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/2S4sGuOSeXWXIKY7zMW1p5Google Podcast:https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5wb2RldGl6ZS5jb20vcnNzL05lTUhWV0tSSQiHeart Radio:https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-how-i-turned-the-corner-100448118/HIRE KENDRA AS A CONSULTANT OR KEYNOTE SPEAKERhttps://kendraprospero.com/__________Say hello on social:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TurningthecornerllcJobsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TurningTheCornerLLCInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/turning_the_corner/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/turning-the-corner/

After a 24-year career serving as a fighter pilot and senior military leader, Kim “KC” Campbell retired from the United States Air Force and is now the Managing Director of Victory Strategies, a leadership development firm, and serves on the board for Special Operators Transition Foundation. While serving in the military, Kim flew more than 100 combat missions in both Iraq and Afghanistan. She is the author of the best-selling book Flying in the Face of Fear: A Fighter Pilot's Lessons on Leading with Courage.Many fighter pilots choose to fly commercially once they leave the military. As Kim reflected on the reasons she wanted to retire, she realized that a career in commercial piloting would not give her the stability she was seeking. With a husband and two young children, Kim wanted to spend more time with her family. Kim's final job in the military was Director of the Center for Character and Leadership Development. In this role, she helped mold and develop the next generation of leaders at the Air Force Academy. Because Kim had tried to retire previously, she had the time to reflect and build her network before leaving the military. Kim encourages transitioning service members to be open to new opportunities and have confidence in their ability to figure new things out.  Kim addresses the civilian perception of a military leader – a reserved, credible, strong, powerful and closed-minded individual. Kim argues that many of the best leaders she encountered while serving were credible, humble, approachable and willing to ask questions. The military is known for challenging its leaders to find solutions in dynamic situations. Military leaders tend to be adaptable, flexible and creative problem-solvers in the civilian workforce. Kim outlines several leadership strategies in her book. After studying data and reflecting on her own career, Kim believes the best way to influence and lead is pairing credibility with warmth. By warmth, she means the ability to authentically interact with people and listen to new ideas. This strategy creates trustworthiness and approachability. Another strategy comes directly from her experience as a fighter pilot: Aviate, Navigate and Communicate. Aviate is the ability to focus on the most important issue at hand. Navigate is figuring out where you are going and what you need to do once you have control of the situation. Communicating with others not only lets them know about the issue but provides them with an opportunity to assist. A lesson Kim continues to learn and relearn is the ability to ask for help or accept assistance when it is offered. In the times that she has accepted help from others, she has been a better leader, mom and spouse. She encourages others to accept help during the transition process.Kim reflects on her dual-military marriage. She and her husband learned very early on that they needed to communicate openly about their needs and wants before they became larger issues. They realized that each of them would need to make personal and professional sacrifices for the marriage to work. Subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://tinyurl.com/llforvets22.Connect with Kim at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kim-kc-campbell/Explore Flying in the Face of Fear at https://tinyurl.com/FFFKCBookSUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A FIVE-STAR REVIEW and share this with other veterans who might need help as they transition from the military!

Paul Kiesche, president of manufacturing branding and creative agency Aviate Creative, discusses the findings of recent research conducted around the state of employment in manufacturing.

In this episode of Weird Finance, Paco talks to Paul Montoy-Wilson about the importance of a mindful money practice, how his app, Allo works and helps users create a mindfulness and awareness around their spending, Paul's experience selling his previous company and coming into a life-changing sum of money, and how Paul applies mindful money practices to his own finances. Paul Montoy-Wilson, originally an Electrical Engineering student at Stanford, pivoted to Computer Science following the iPhone's launch. His career took off when he led the Google Play launch, then co-founded Aviate, a mobile contextual search firm, with colleague Will. Yahoo later acquired Aviate to revitalize their search functionality. Paul, holding a Masters in Management Science & Engineering, is deeply interested in behavioral finance. After a break following his son's birth, Paul and Will launched their current venture, Allo. Their goal is to maintain Allo's independence and help users develop positive financial habits. For three free months, visit: https://allo.finance/promo/paco Thank you to Chris for calling in to ask about hobbies, side hustles and taxes for this week's Ask Paco Anything segment. A special thanks to the talented and generous Ramsey Yount for producing, editing, and sound designing this episode.  Thank you to Michael “Frosti” Snow for lending your voice for our special PSA.  The theme music was written and performed by Andrew Parker, Jenna Parker, and Paco de Leon. Stay in touch and sign up for Paco's weekly email newsletter, The Nerdletter. If you'd like to contact us about the show or ask Paco a question about finances, call our hotline at 833-ASK-PACO or email us at weirdfinancepod (at) gmail.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we are also and covering a wide array of topics… from Emma's horse girl era, Maddie's flight training, another white woman/pax freak out and skin walker appearances; we guarantee this one will be entertaining. If the above doesn't excite you don't fear we also dive into some hot av goss surrounding a recent article from Liveandletsfly.com that reveals a not so pretty picture at United Aviate Acadamy. If you or a loved one is struggling, help is available. Dial 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. SOCIAL LINKS- Instagram: https://Instagram.com/thepilotspandemic https://instagram.com/emneonicon https://Instagram.com/thefitaviatrix Link for aeromedical reform petition: https://www.change.org/apilotspandemic WEBSITE: https://msha.ke/thepilotspandemic/ SPONSORS: www.avi-foods.com @avi_foods_co Code:pilotspandemic --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepilotspandemic/support

Join Ava, illustrator and owner of Aviate Press, as she dives deep into the topic of perfectionism in the artist's journey. In this episode, you will gain eye-opening insights that expose the sneaky grip of self-doubt and rigid expectations that come with perfectionism. Ava also shares some helpful tools and empowering encouragement that will set you free to embrace imperfections and move forward in sharing your work with the world. Join in on #JustDoItJune⁠! ⁠ Get 50% OFF Your First Year of Flodesk!⁠⁠ Interested in my membership? Join ⁠⁠Tillage Village Waitlist⁠⁠⁠⁠! Doors open July 24-31st. Visit www.thetillagepodcast.com for today's ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠show notes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and more. Follow along on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠INSTAGRAM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Sign Up for the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠NEWSLETTER --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shirlee5/support

When I launched the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast, it was a priority to find women in government who could talk about their career journey and their impact on the industry. In my research, I came across the first female to serve as the FAA Acting Administrator, Linda Hall Daschle. Recently, a very kind and supportive aviation leader introduced me to Linda, and I am so grateful to him.Linda, a Kansas native, is a prominent public policy and government affairs figure. Daschle has served as a senior executive at several leading organizations and was actively involved in their government relations strategies. After 20 years of actively working in the aviation industry, Linda was nominated by President Bill Clinton and confirmed by the U.S. Senate as Deputy Administrator to the FAA. Daschle became the first woman to serve as the FAA Acting Administrator three years later. In addition to her work in government affairs, Linda is also a sought-after speaker and has participated in numerous conferences and forums, sharing her insights and expertise on various policy issues. She is known for her ability to communicate complex concepts clearly and compellingly, making her a respected voice in the policy arena.Linda, welcome!

Mental health in aviation is a critical issue affecting pilots and the entire aviation ecosystem. The high-pressure environment, long hours, irregular schedules, and extended periods away from home can cause significant stress on pilots, leading to mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and burnout.There is limited research on mental health issues among pilots, but studies suggest that pilots may be at higher risk than the general population. Here are some statistics based on available research:A survey of 1,848 commercial pilots in 2015 found that 4.1% of respondents reported having suicidal thoughts within the previous two weeks, compared to 3.7% of adults in the general population.The same survey found that 12.6% of pilots reported experiencing symptoms of depression, compared to 7.1% of adults in the general population.A 2017 study of 2,500 pilots in the United States found that 29% of respondents had experienced symptoms of depression within the previous two weeks, and 4.1% had experienced suicidal thoughts within the last two weeks.The same study found that 12.6% of respondents had been diagnosed with depression at some point, and 4.1% had been diagnosed with a personality disorder.It's important to note that these statistics are based on self-reported data and may not reflect the full extent of mental health issues among pilots.The industry has traditionally taken a reactive approach to mental health, addressing it only after an incident or accident. However, we do see improvements with airlines and aviation regulatory bodies implementing more proactive measures to prevent and manage mental health issues among pilots.One such measure is the implementation of peer-support programs that allow pilots to confidentially share their concerns with other pilots who have undergone similar experiences. Additionally, airlines provide mental health resources and training to pilots, including access to mental health professionals and stress management techniques.The FAA has also implemented regulations that require pilots to disclose their mental health status to their employers and undergo regular mental health assessments. These regulations aim to detect and manage mental health issues early and prevent them from escalating into more severe problems. But as pilots know, losing your medical can cost you a great deal of time, money, resources, and sometimes your job."Pilots believe that being vulnerable, and sharing feelings or struggles, such as anxiety, depression, and chronic stress, would be at best humiliating or embarrassing, and, at worst, the end of their flying career."Reyne O'Shaughnessy, a retired airline pilot and author of "This Is Your Captain Speaking," shared in a recent interview. Captain Reyne was featured on an AVIATE roundtable last year, focusing on mental health in aviation.Each season, I intentionally dedicate an episode to discussing mental health in aviation. When I read about Tammy Jo Shults, a retired Navy fighter pilot and commercial airline pilot who grew up on a ranch in Texas, I immediately knew she would be an influential guest on this podcast. When I further learned Tammie Jo's story and how she gained national recognition for safely landing Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 after an engine failure in April 2018, I invited her to share her story and anchor our conversation around mental health.Shults was one of the first female fighter pilots in the U.S. Navy and flew the F/A-18 Hornet in combat operations during Operation Desert Storm. She later became a commercial airline pilot and joined Southwest Airlines in 1993, where she continued to fly until her retirement in 2020. Shults' skill and composure during the emergency landing of Flight 1380 were widely praised and credited with saving the lives of the passengers and crew on board.Tammie Jo, welcome!

Episode Notes Lieutenant Colonel Mark Hasara is a former United States Air Force KC-135 instructor pilot and veteran of four wars. As Deputy Commander of the cadre tasked with building the world's only TOPGUN-style school for the Air Force KC-135 fleet, Mark and the cadre developed the 509th Weapons Squadron, the only PhD-level school on global air refueling operations. Eight days after 9/11, Mark began a series of deployments to the Middle East planning and executing air refueling operations for all six coalition nations as Chief of the Air Refueling Control Team from an allied Air Operations Center near Riyadh Saudi Arabia. In twenty-six days, this team of 30 US and International airmen planned and executed operations transferring enough fuel to allow a Ford F-150 truck to make 2685 round trips to the moon. Mark was selected as a curriculum director at National Defense University's Joint and Combined Warfighter School, training US and international officers in the campaign and military operations. Leaving the Air Force in 2007, Mark led a Systems Engineering team designing cockpits for military aircraft working for Rockwell Collins. His autobiographical book Tanker Pilot: Lessons from the Cockpit was published by Simon & Schuster in November 2017. Mark began hosting the Lessons from the Cockpit podcast in October 2021, educating and entertaining his audience with flying stories but more importantly what did aviators learn from those extreme and extraordinary events in the air? A gifted stage speaker, Mark instructs audiences on the three words every pilot uses to get through any bad situation: Aviate, Navigate, and Communicate. His website is markhasara.com He and his wife Valerie live in Salt Lake City Utah and are parents to five children.

Captain KP Kirpatrick has served at United Airlines in several different capacities. Before joining United, he served active duty in the airforce. KP gives us the goods on the current state of the industry and how to ready yourself for the meets and greets with the airlines.  Listen to this to prepare yourself for TPNx this week in Orlando!  Timestamps 3:55 - KP's background and career  6:10 - Inside the Aviate Academy and the Aviate program  10:45 - The current state of the aviation industry and predictions for the future  16:12 - United's typical hiring timeline  22:34 - Interview prep that United wants to see  Resources For information about all United pilot pathways: United.com/pilots More about Aviate program: Unitedaviate.com For those ready to apply today, they can find the application at pilothiring.united.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepilotnetwork/support

Joining us on the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast this week is Rucsandra Magdalena Mihai, Founder and Managing Partner at Train Aviation in Romania. Rucsandra also serves as the Vice President of Women in Corporate Aviation. Mahai has over 30 years of experience working as a Corporate Flight Attendant, flying predominately in Africa, Europe, and the United States. Her company offers Silver Service for Corporate flight attendant training, EASA Cabin Crew training, and more.In our conversation, Rucsandra offers her international perspective on the flight attendant sector. She shares the biggest misconception about flight attendants, key takeaways from starting her own business, and her thoughts on the increasing episodes and assaults on flight attendants in commercial aviation.

"Every woman's success should be an inspiration to another. We're strongest when we cheer each other on."Our guest this week on the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast is Laura Heltebran. Laura received a Bachelor and Doctor of Law from George Mason University. She serves as a C-suit executive- the Chief Legal Officer at Wheels Up. During her free time, Laura takes flight lessons and works towards her Private Pilot License. Heltebran has worked and represented Fortune 500 companies like The Coca-Cola Company, Time Warner, Xerox, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and Hilton Worldwide. With her remarkable career, Laura offers her professional perspective on the power of a woman's voice.

According to We Are Tech Women, role models can be a vital influence on anyone's career, providing guidance, support, advice, and much more. This is especially true for women in technology, where it can be hard to establish yourself.This encouraged us to find an inspiring young woman who is paving her path in aviation and Tech. Our guest this week on the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast is Angelina Tsboui.  Angelina has been solving problems through her passion for computer coding and building apps since she was seven years old. By the 11th grade, Tsboui had created a few resourceful apps, like an app for the Apple Watch that guides users through CPR and Lilac, where non-English speaking parents can access childcare and housing resources, and finally, the app called Pilot Fast Track. Pilot Fast Track helps you find customized flight scholarships, explore opportunities in aviation, and discover resources to help fund your aviation endeavors. Welcome, Angelina.

The launch of season four of the AVIATE with Shaesta is here. This week's special guest is Zahra Hirani, the Chief Financial Officer of Boeing Capital Corporation. Zahra has a compelling story that I resonate with. In 1972, Hirani and her family were expelled from their home in Uganda and were placed in a refugee camp in the United Kingdom. Eventually, Zahra and her family settled in Canada, where she would spend her early years figuring out her place in the world and her passions. With her parent's support, Zahra enrolled at the University of Waterloo, where she pursued a bachelor's in mathematics. Waterloo provided Zahra with a nurturing and unbiased environment, which was vital since she spent most of her adolescent life being bullied by her classmates because she was an immigrant. After fearlessly pursuing her love for numbers, Zahra's career includes accounting, auditing, and business advisory services to domestic and international companies. She has dedicated the past decade to serving in various financial and leadership roles for Boeing.   Welcome, Zahra!A special thank you to Atlantic Aviation for sponsoring our podcast and providing these critical conversations and insights to the industry. It has been four seasons now, and we appreciate your partnership.

A-10 fighter pilot Kim Campbell picked up many leadership lessons over the course of a 24 year Air Force career. Some came in a “crucible moment” over Baghdad on April 7, 2003. While providing close air support for troops in contact, her aircraft was struck by a surface to air missile, knocking out all of the plane's hydraulics. Ejecting over Baghdad was not a preferred option. In a matter of seconds she was able to analyze the situation and switch to “manual reversion”, a procedure that is difficult even under ideal conditions. She described flying an A-10 without hydraulics like driving a dump truck without power steering. Kim was able to nurse her damaged plane 300 miles back to base, landing without brakes. Maintainers counted more than 600 holes in her aircraft. She would be awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for that mission. The lessons learned from that experience and her years of leading airmen form the basis for her new book “Flying in the Face of Fear: A Fighter Pilot's Lessons on Leading With Courage.” There are many great takeaways in the book including the phrase “Aviate, Communicate, Navigate.” In critical situations it is important to address the most important issue first – like keeping your A-10 in the air (Aviate). Navigate - gain situational awareness and communicate – ask for help. Kim told her father she was going to become an astronaut after witnessing the Challenger shuttle disaster. In an early example of the grit she exhibited during her entire life, Kim wouldn't take no from the Air Force Academy and would be selected to be the Cadet Wing Commander her senior year. Kim's husband Scott was also an A-10 pilot and we spend some time discussing the challenges that arise in a dual military marriage. TAKEAWAY: “It's not the fear that matters; it's all about what you do in that moment. It's about stepping up to take action in the face of fear and having the courage to respond even when you're scared.”

Perry Lewis is the Direct of Aviate and Pilot Strategy for United Airlines.  We discuss the Aviate Program eligibility requirements, entry points and transition requirements from Aviate to United. 2023 Aviate Program Guide: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ojqbmitxt81enrk/2023%20Aviate%20Program%20Guide.pdf?dl=0

Colonel Kim Campbell joins Yo to share her principles of leadership that can serve as a resource for all leaders. It's the kind of book you'll want to keep on your shelf to reference through-out your career. Each chapter ends with a section, Considerations for Leaders, which provide keys to being a courageous leader. We'll cover the April 7, 2003 mission and hear first-hand the decisions she's faced while remaining calm in the chaos. We'll also cover some of the steps she offers to lead others: · Turn into the wind and let it lift you. · Create a wingman culture. · Adopt a fighter pilot mindset and learn to fail forward. · Do the work. Be prepared to respond and adjust. · Be calm in the chaos. · Trust your team. · Take ownership of your actions. · Aviate, navigate and communicate. · Bring clarity and confidence in the face of uncertainty. · Show the human side of leadership. · Create your own flight plan. · Share your commander's intent. Amazon link to her book available March 8: Flying In The Face of Fear. More about Colonel Campbell: Kim Campbell is a retired Air Force Colonel who served in the Air Force for over 24 years as a fighter pilot and senior military leader. She has flown 1,800 hours in the A-10 Warthog, including more than 100 combat missions protecting troops on the ground in both Iraq and Afghanistan. In 2003, Kim was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for Heroism after successfully recovering her battle-damaged airplane after an intense close air support mission in Baghdad. As a senior military leader, Kim has led hundreds of Airmen both at home and abroad in deployed locations and enabled them to succeed in their missions. She has experience leading complex organizations and driving cultural change. Kim knows what it takes to be a successful leader, to inspire and empower high performance teams to achieve success. Kim is passionate about leadership and feels strongly that leaders earn trust by leading with courage and connecting with their team. How to reach Colonel Campbell and/or book her as a keynote speaker: https://kim-kc-campbell.com/ Ways to reach Yo: eMail yo@yocanny.com Public FB group: Girl, Take the Lead! https://www.facebook.com/groups/272025931481748/?ref=share IG: https://www.instagram.com/yocanny LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yocanny/

An American hero of ours, Retired Colonel Kim Campbell, debuts her powerful book Flying in the Face of Fear. Kim explains why developing a Wingman culture is crucial to succeed in the air and for your business. You will learn how to adopt a wingman culture, moving from individuals to teams. Hear: How to move from commitment to concern.Why your company needs smarter collaboration with a wingman culture.Aviate, navigate and communicate- a fighter pilot's formula for prioritizing effectively as a leaderHow do you fit into the bigger picture of your team and build an environment of trust.Vulnerability is a strength, not a weakness.If you want to access the wisdom of Colonel Kim, visit victorystrategies.com. Buy Flying in the Face of Fear at your local bookstore or B&N. And yes, Amazon has this fantastic book, too.

It's double the guests, double the good stuff on today's very special episode of The Mindset Coach Academy Podcast! Today, I am thrilled to be joined by two Mindset Coach Academy graduates, Bryan Price and Tammy Barlette, for this month's expert interview! Both of these incredible human beings are badasses in their own right with a common history in military service. Bryan served as a Lieutenant Colonel and an Attack Helicopter Pilot while Tammy served as a Lieutenant Colonel and Fighter Pilot. Drawing from their individual experiences in the military, we dive into topics like pre-flight jitters, nerves, perfectionism, failure, and handling pressure. AND the very important skill of mistake recovery because, as Tammy puts it, you can't pull over in a cloud! They share a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at the mental side of high-risk roles in the military with sharp, clear takeaways that will stick with you. As natural leaders, self-made experts, and living examples of what they teach, both Bryan and Tammy are some of the most impressive humans I've ever met. Their mindset of excellence in all they do has given them wisdom that spans all industries. I am so proud to say that Bryan and Tammy have gone through our Mindset Coach Academy Certification and have put our teachings into practice to help them build their coaching businesses. I love them as mindset coaches, humans, and students, and I'm so proud to have been a part of their success. They've been such a pleasure to have in our community and have taught me so much over the years. This episode is so good. Listen, share, rate, review, and connect with Bryan and Tammy! Follow Bryan Price:Website: topmentalgame.comInstagram: @bryanprice Follow Tammy Barlette:Website: www.athenasvoiceusa.comLinkedIn: @tammybarlette If you are inspired by Bryan and Tammy and are interested in becoming a PPT Certified Mindset Coach… Download our free e-book: The Ultimate Mindset Coaching Toolkit will help you land and train your very first client! This is the perfect way to get a real taste for what it's like to be a mindset coach. Join The Mindset Coach Academy: This is the same program both Bryan and Tammy went through. Learn more and sign up for our waitlist to be the first to know when enrollment opens in 2023! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here's a glance at this episode: [1:04] Lindsey asks for a quick intro from Bryan and Tammy. Born and bred in “God's country” i.e. New Jersey, Bryan shares a very quick version of his very colorful past and what brought him to mindset coaching.Tammy talks about her past in athletics and experience in the Air Force, and what brought her to mental coaching. [5:30] “I'll fail out before I ever bail out” Tammy talks about how the military's “can't quit” attitude in pilot training was a big motivator for learning to be mentally tough. [11:35] Bryan talks about what it means to “get your butterflies to fly in formation”. He shares one mindset trick to help him get out of his head and anchor himself to his ultimate purpose. [16:55] Tammy talks about learning to harness her confidence and handle stress as a pilot. She teaches a simple Air Force process that she still returns to: Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. [21:25] You update your phone software right away, but when was the last time you updated your mental software? Bryan gets real about some of the challenges facing his students today. [26:00] Tammy talks about her choice to go to weapons school with a 3 month old and 18 month old. She explains how this tough choice made her more brave, quicker to ask questions, and less afraid of appearing foolish in front of her peers. Bryan expands on how fear of failure and perfectionism stifles teams and organizations. [31:35] Fear of failure never goes away! With this in mind, Bryan explains why he believes the Navy SEALs are such a good team. Tammy asks the question, “What if you do have failure? What do you do with it?” [37:00] What mindset tools are these two working on right now? Tammy explains how she's transitioning from the Air Foce into civilian life. Bryan talks about his big life transition and decision to start working for himself full time. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts “I love Lindsey's straight forward, realistic approach to motivation and living your best life.”

It's double the guests, double the good stuff on today's very special episode of The Mindset Coach Academy Podcast! Today, I am thrilled to be joined by two Mindset Coach Academy graduates, Bryan Price and Tammy Barlette, for this month's expert interview! Both of these incredible human beings are badasses in their own right with a common history in military service. Bryan served as a Lieutenant Colonel and an Attack Helicopter Pilot while Tammy served as a Lieutenant Colonel and Fighter Pilot.  Drawing from their individual experiences in the military, we dive into topics like pre-flight jitters, nerves, perfectionism, failure, and handling pressure. AND the very important skill of mistake recovery because, as Tammy puts it, you can't pull over in a cloud! They share a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at the mental side of high-risk roles in the military with sharp, clear takeaways that will stick with you.  As natural leaders, self-made experts, and living examples of what they teach, both Bryan and Tammy are some of the most impressive humans I've ever met. Their mindset of excellence in all they do has given them wisdom that spans all industries. I am so proud to say that Bryan and Tammy have gone through our Mindset Coach Academy Certification and have put our teachings into practice to help them build their coaching businesses. I love them as mindset coaches, humans, and students, and I'm so proud to have been a part of their success. They've been such a pleasure to have in our community and have taught me so much over the years. This episode is so good. Listen, share, rate, review, and connect with Bryan and Tammy! Follow Bryan Price: Website: topmentalgame.com Instagram: bryanprice Follow Tammy Barlette: Website: www.athenasvoiceusa.com LinkedIn: @tammybarlette If you are inspired by Bryan and Tammy and are interested in becoming a PPT Certified Mindset Coach… Download our free e-book: The Ultimate Mindset Coaching Toolkit will help you land and train your very first client! This is the perfect way to get a real taste for what it's like to be a mindset coach. https://www.positiveperformancetraining.com/ultimate-mindset-coaching-toolkit Join The Mindset Coach Academy: This is the same program both Bryan and Tammy went through. Learn more and sign up for our waitlist to be the first to know when enrollment opens in 2023! https://www.positiveperformancetraining.com/MCACertification  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here's a glance at this episode:  [1:04] Lindsey asks for a quick intro from Bryan and Tammy. Born and bred in “God's country” i.e. New Jersey, Bryan shares a very quick version of his very colorful past and what brought him to mindset coaching.Tammy talks about her past in athletics and experience in the Air Force, and what brought her to mental coaching.  [5:30] “I'll fail out before I ever bail out” Tammy talks about how the military's “can't quit” attitude in pilot training was a big motivator for learning to be mentally tough. [11:35] Bryan talks about what it means to “get your butterflies to fly in formation”. He shares one mindset trick to help him get out of his head and anchor himself to his ultimate purpose.  [16:55] Tammy talks about learning to harness her confidence and handle stress as a pilot. She teaches a simple Air Force process that she still returns to: Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. [21:25] You update your phone software right away, but when was the last time you updated your mental software? Bryan gets real about some of the challenges facing his students today. [26:00] Tammy talks about her choice to go to weapons school with a 3 month old and 18 month old. She explains how this tough choice made her more brave, quicker to ask questions, and less afraid of appearing foolish in front of her peers. Bryan expands on how fear of failure and perfectionism stifles teams and organizations.  [31:35] Fear of failure never goes away! With this in mind, Bryan explains why he believes the Navy SEALs are such a good team.  Tammy asks the question, “What if you do have failure? What do you do with it?” [37:00] What mindset tools are these two working on right now? Tammy explains how she's transitioning from the Air Foce into civilian life. Bryan talks about his big life transition and decision to start working for himself full time.  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts “I love Lindsey's straight forward, realistic approach to motivation and living your best life.” 

Shaesta Waiz is an American pilot, the first female certified civilian pilot born in Afghanistan and the youngest woman to fly solo around the world in a single-engine aircraft (new records being set every year). This is a fascinating and unfolding story about rising from adversity and discovering what is possible. Flying is closely linked to freedom and opportunity. If you could circumnavigate the globe in an aircraft with one message, what would it be?Shaesta has a  burning desire to help others like her – underserved as a youth - to work hard, never give up and follow their dreams.  As an Earthrounder (a unique and rare breed of pilot, setting themselves apart from the more conventional modes of air travel, possessing one unifying achievement: piloting a light aircraft around the entire world), Shaesta's story is layered with grit and determination alongside a deep desire to serve.This is a conversation about overcoming obstacles, creating opportunities, embracing a dual identity, pursuing a big dream, and resetting in a new chapter of life.Hear about Shaesta's journey, her grace and commitment to serve, and how she uses her platform to inspire and encourage young women around the world to seek education in STEM and pursue their passions. Shaesta started Dreams Soar to share her story with girls and young women around the world, to let them know it is possible to achieve their dreams, regardless of the challenges and traditions they may face.Topics Include: Growing up as an Afghan refugee in the USGender roles and what she saw possible as a young girlWhat sparked a love of flyingWhy and how she planned her trip around the worldHighs, lows, endurance and liceChallenges and doubts, trusting intuitionMental health and aviation Working towards a goalImportance of STEM education and access for women  And other topics...Shaesta Waiz was born in Afghanistan at a refugee camp during the Soviet-Afghan War in 1987. Her family came to the United States and grew up in California. Although it wasn't until graduating high school that Sheasta dreamed of an aviation career, she accomplished a great deal in short order.  She is a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and the first certified civilian female pilot from Afghanistan. She earned a record for being youngest woman to fly solo around the world in a single-engine aircraft.  Shaesta is the founder of Dreams Soar, a woman's ambassador program where young women interested in an education in aviation and engineering are mentored and supported.Resources Mentioned:Chicago Tribune Article:  https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1987-07-05-8702190664-story.htmlDreams Soar: http://dreamssoar.org/Shaesta's Podcast, “Aviate”: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/aviate-with-shaesta/id1577977608Stay Connected:Drop Us A Message on PodInbox: https://podinbox.com/whenwomenflyEmail: hello@whenwomenfly.comWebsite: https://www.whenwomenfly.com/Socials: @whenwomenflySignup for AIR BORN, our monthly newsletter! A letter from Sylvia will show up in your inbox, with links to her latest conversations and insights.

As the Aviate program evolves, ALPA will continue to ask the questions our pilots expect to have answered concerning the manner in which United attracts the next generation of United Airlines pilots. Join us on the Leading Edge for the State of Aviate.

Our guest this episode is Naval Flight officer and COO of Wolf Management Solutions, Ron Higgs. We had the opportunity to discuss how to cultivate the mindset of a Naval flight officer, and how to translate these attributes into success for our unique leadership journey. Here are a few insights you'll get from listening to this dynamic conversation with Ron: -The three components to ensure we learn from every mission: Aviate, Navigate, Communicate -The importance of planning – as well as remembering that, “Aviation is like life, things rarely go as planned. Plan for the scenarios: “What happens if the engine fails?” -Understand YOUR own mission and how it relates to the Bigger Mission -Feedback is the key to learning from what went right - and wrong -Revisit the mission frequently through the lens of shared values -A framework for understanding leadership styles for predictable success: Visionary, Operator, Processor, and Synergist Ron shares that flying is the easiest part; landing is the harder part. Harder yet: landing when things go wrong while in flight. The pandemic made this truth close to home for us. We may have been cruising along on auto pilot… and then … Soar on, dear leadership flight officers! A Leadership Beyond exists to support the alignment between the business strategy and people strategy - to drive results with people not at the expense of people (Talent Optimization). Subscribe to our podcast to join the Leadership Beyond Community of Conversation and hear insights from thought leaders and human development experts leading the way in the field of Talent Optimization. As always, we'd love to hear from you about your insights, challenges, and successes around leading (self and others) through transitions.

Demand for air travel is back in a big way, but judging by the rise in delayed and canceled flights it seems like the airline industry got caught flat footed. What's up? Andy grills United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby on what's causing all the schedule problems, why he thinks removing the mask mandate was a good decision, and how to cut carbon emissions in the friendly skies. Keep up with Andy on Twitter @ASlavitt. Follow Scott Kirby on Instagram @scottkirby. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.  Support the show by checking out our sponsors! Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: https://lemonadamedia.com/sponsors/ Check out these resources from today's episode:  Learn more about United's Aviate program, a new flight training school aiming for at least half of its trainees to be women or people of color: https://unitedaviate.com/ Find vaccines, masks, testing, treatments, and other resources in your community: https://www.covid.gov/ Order Andy's book, “Preventable: The Inside Story of How Leadership Failures, Politics, and Selfishness Doomed the U.S. Coronavirus Response”: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250770165 Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.  For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com/show/inthebubble. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Breaking Down Boxes. We have compelling conversations with entrepreneurs in the packaging space. In this episode we talk with BJ Slater, Owner & Operations Manager, Plant Marvel. Slater shares his story about transitioning the 100-year-old fertilizer company from his father and uncle to him and his cousin. It was not all clear skies for this bush pilot when dealing with family dynamics, differing expectations, and family dinners. He also explains how his training as a pilot has impacted his leadership and communication styles. B.J. Slater is the co-owner and Operations Manager of Plant Marvel Laboratories, a manufacturer of water soluble fertilizers for professional growers in the horticulture industry.  He is a 3rd generation owner of the 100 year-old family business based in Chicago Heights, IL.  Prior to joining Plant Marvel, B.J. had a fifteen-year career in the aviation industry as a commercial pilot and Director of an airline safety program.  As a pilot and safety expert, B.J. focused on the “human factors” of flying and flight safety, now he applies those skills to leadership and management of organizations. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bjslater/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/bjslater/) Plant Marvel: http://www.plantmarvel.com/ (www.plantmarvel.com) B.J.'s Speaking & Consulting: http://www.bjslater.com/ (www.bjslater.com) Resources Entrepreneur and Family Business Council: https://www.myefbc.com/ (https://www.myefbc.com/) New episodes drop the first Monday of every month. Remember to rate, review, and subscribe! This podcast is brought to you by AICC, The Independent Packaging Association. Learn more at www.AICCbox.org.

Our guest today, who will conclude season two of the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast, is Colonel  Nicole Malachowski. At age 5, during a time when women were not permitted to fly for the military, Nicole knew that someday, she would fly a fighter jet. Finishing fourth in her class, Nicole graduated from pilot training at Columbus AFB, Mississippi, and was selected for the only F-15E slot allotted to her class. Nicole has served in a few operational tours and went into combat for the United States Air Force. In 2005, Nicole made history by becoming the first woman to fly for the Thunderbirds, completing 140 performances, and inspiring a generation of women aviators.  In my conversation, I ask Nicole about her remarkable career and how she managed her mental health along the way. We also discuss Nicole's physical health, especially after she was suddenly diagnosed with a tick-borne illness, which changed her life and career trajectory.

Welcome back to the Investing for Freedom podcast. I'm a pilot, and today I share something I learned when learning to fly. During your training, instructors always tell you that if there's an emergency while flying the first thing you need to think about is Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. We can take this concept and apply it to life and business, we should always be thinking and preparing what we would do in certain scenarios that may arise so that we are always prepared for whatever happens. Aviate - pilot or fly an airplane, Navigate - plan or direct the route or course of a ship, Communicate - share or exchange information.    Never Miss An Episode! Follow the Podcast on: Apple Spotify YouTube Stitcher Google Podcasts Android Visit InvestingForFreedom.co. Follow Mike Ayala on: Instagram Twitter Facebook Tik Tok LinkedIn

Joining me on this episode of the AVIATE with Shaesta podcast is the CEO and President of the National Aviation Hall of Fame, Amy Spowart. Amy grew up in central Pennsylvania and took a non-traditional route in aviation. Her first flight experience was when she was 19 years old on a TWA flight. Although Amy had her hesitations about flying for the first time, this was a big deal back home in her hometown, where people didn't travel much. During her twenties, Amy lived in England, and when she came back to America, she decided to enroll in College. Believing that she wasn't a capable student, Amy found herself drawn to history, resulting in her obtaining two degrees at the same time. Her passion for acknowledging the past opened the door to aviation and launched her career at the NAHF.In our conversation, I ask Amy about her upbringing, her love for connecting with people, her 22+ year career and leadership with NAHF, and her contributions to women in aviation.

Zara Rutherford, the Youngest Woman to Fly Solo Around the World, joins me in the exclusive conversation where we discuss her historic and inspiring trip around the world. On January 20, 2022, Zara broke my record of being the youngest woman to fly solo around the world at the young age of 19, capturing the hearts of so many who followed her flight. As we launched season two of the podcast, it is important to capture this historical moment of two earth-rounder women coming together to share their experiences and journey in aviation. This conversation captures the Acknowledge theme in AVIATE, where we talk about flying, share the highlights and challenges related to a trip of this caliber, and the importance of empowering women.

Rachel Jacobson, President of the Drone Racing League, is our guest launching us into season two, centering our conversation on the Act theme in AVIATE. A New Jersey Native, Rachel graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor's in Hotel and Business Management. Rachel spent 21 years at the National Basketball Association (NBA), where her career culminated as the Senior Vice President of Business Development. Rachel pivoted from the NBA and followed her other passion in tech by joining Landit as the Chief Business Development Officer. In April 2020, Rachel found an opportunity to bring her passion for sports and tech together by becoming the President of the Drone Racing League. Rachel joins me today to talk about all things drone racing, tech, and aviation. The DRL championship airs today at 1pm EST on NBC and Twitter. There will be a "Tournament of Champions" drone racing tournament on the Drone Racing Arcade mobile game where players can win cash prizes. Check it out!

It's the golden rule of aviation, but do you know what it means and how to use it? In this episode I discuss how to prioritise tasks and apply the ANC rule to help manage normal and emergency situations.Links:Email: info@trentrobinsonaviation.com.auFacebook: http://www.facebook.com.au/trentrobinsonaviationInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/trent_robinson_aviationPodcast Episodes: http://www.flighttrainingaustralia.com.au  

Episode 103 United Airlines just launched its own flight school. Does United Aviate Academy offer a better option for would-be pilots than college aviation programs? Greg, John and Todd share first impressions. The program appears to be more expensive than other ways of earning pilot credentials and stops short of ATP certification. They talk about why the program may be better or worse than college programs and private flight schools. The new road rage? The Flight Safety Detectives also talk about the continued incidents of cabin disruptions caused by passengers who refuse to comply with federal mask mandates. Flights are being turned back, risking the safety of crew and passengers. From the WTF files, Greg shares a recent incident where a pilot in NC swerved to miss a coyote, left the runway and hit a sign. What would you do – hit the sign or take out the coyote?

As I look back on my flying career, I often think about some of the quotes I've heard along the way. Aviate, Navigate, Commumnicate, Monitor the freq. before you speak. Speed is life, altitude is insurance. And, I'll never not be able to hear Martha King say “Please, stay out of the trees.” But, there's one quote that seems to keep coming up time and time again. It's written on the walls of flight schools, seen on plaques and awards, quoted in films, and used in just about every piece of learn to fly marketing material I've ever seen. And that's because it's so beautiful. So expressive of the sentiment we all feel when aviation's running through your veins, and spoken by one of the all time great artists, scientists, and thinkers of the last thousand years. Are you ready? “Once you have tasted flight, you will forever walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward, for there you have been, and there you will always long to return.” - Leonardo DaVinci There's just one problem… DaVinci never said that!   Air Facts Article Aviation Quotations Dave English   PlaneEnglish ATC Simulator - Get 10% off with code: delta Support: https://www.patreon.com/podcastingonaplane Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BravoGolf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastingonaplane/ Twitter: podcastonaplane Website: www.podcastingonaplane.com Music by: Damma Beatz Make sure to use good equipment! Bose Headset: https://amzn.to/2FFaKjN Bose ProFlight: https://amzn.to/2VZAJrP Lightspeed Sierra Headset: https://amzn.to/2suAqYA Lightspeed Zulu 3 Headset: https://amzn.to/2RPGg5i David Clark: https://amzn.to/2FE3y7r

recorded on 25JAN2022 Welcome aboard Flight 100! of the Squawk Ident Podcast - Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. On today's flight Rob D. and I discuss wind shear on final, heavy cross winds, high altitude go-arounds, and the 5G affect on 121 operation. We also take a very special look back to some of our favorite moments of the past 100 episodes of Squawk Ident. So stay with us as we embark on our journey of the 100th Flight of the Squawk Ident podcast. references: FlyZolo Zara World Record Holder 5G and Aviation Safety - FAA.gov chapters: [01:30] Zara Rutherford [05:00] Rob D. and Omicron [23:30] Wind Shear! [44:00] Alternate Routing [50:45] 5G Compliance [55:16] AD 2021-23-12 AMOC [1:12:00] Flight 1 clip [1:19:06] Flight 8 - Captain Roger clip [1:33:41] Flight 19 - 9G club clip [1:41:00] Flight 54 - Good Job Son clip [1:54:12] Flight 59 - Puppet clip [2:00:00] Flight 61 - HIMS clip [2:13:00] Flight 73 - Leadership clip [2:22:00] Flight 86 - Rapid Depressurization clip Thank You for Listening! Don't forget to Follow, Like, Subscribe, and Share Please visit Av8rtony.com for more show content, audio archives, cover art, Squawk Ident gear, audio feedback, and more. Original music & cover art by Av8rTony and produced at Av8r Sound Studios of Southern California. Facebook, Instagram, Twitter & YouTube user just search Squawk Ident Podcast Copyright © Squawk Ident 2022, All Rights Reserved Copyright © Av8r Sound Studios 2022, All Rights Reserved Squawk Ident by Av8rTony is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution - 4.0 International License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkident/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/squawkident/support

Aviate, Navigate, Communicate A short experimental episode! What do you guys think? Should we continue with news content? Stories: -Landing a drone on HMS Queen Elizabeth? -Flyingmag.com -Know Thyself -AOPA -FAA denies Signature FBO Complaint -AOPA -Hitting back against outrageous fuel prices -planeandpilotmag -ATC Privitization Emergency Checklist -AOPA -DeLorean DR-7 -Flyingmag.com   patreon.com/podcastingonaplane https://www.facebook.com/podcastingonaplane/ Instagram: #podcastingonaplane Twitter @podcastonaplane   Music by Reaktor Productions Copyright 2017 Podcastingonaplane.

Michael Wildes, Executive Producer for Aviate with Shaesta returns for this second episode of a three-part season one review. This time we discuss our favorite moments of the season. Did Michael answer fully? You decide. She reveals why it was important to lead off with Mental Health and we briefly outline our plans for more. Michael shares what he learned from Ariel Tweto's episode. Finally, we gush about Stephanie Chung. In this episode: Mental Health with Airline Pilot, Linda Berlin, Pioneers in Aviation with the Smithsonian's Dr. Ellen Stofan, Motherhood with Retired Coast Guard Pilot, Liz Booker, Social Media Pressures with TV Personality, Ariel Tweto, Self-Advocacy with Chief Growth Officer at Wheels Up, Stephanie Chung.

Michael Wildes, our Executive Producer for Aviate with Shaesta, joins for a very special season one, three-part series recap. Michael stays busy. Outside of his role as Producer, Michael is the Business Editor for Flying Magazine and sits on the board of Dreams Soar. Michael is also a pilot, recently working at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University as a Check-Pilot. In this episode, you'll hear how the podcast came together from its inception, and hear how we worked behind the scenes for many months. we each share the lessons we learned, challenges we encountered, and more. Michael talks about our “big fight”. Shaesta says it was just a “heated argument”. You decide. We also review the first bonus episode with Dr. Sima Samar and the Afghanistan Special we hosted. What does that have to do with Aviation? We explained this here. Finally, we discussed how we plan to support the girls in Afghanistan over the long run.

In this final of three-part season one review series, Michael Wildes, Executive Producer for Aviate with Shaesta returns. Michael joins to talk about why he's a “superfan” of Patty Wagstaff: hint, she's a 3-peat legend. Shaesta shares the pressure women face to be perfect, as we review Episode 7 with Erika Armstrong. Michael wants to know if Shaesta feels pressure to be perfect. Is there a premium to being a woman in a male-dominated space? Also, we reveal and discuss why the episode with Kiah Erlich on pivoting at work resonated. Michael shares his favorite Nicole Stott quote, and finally, we gush about the support of Atlantic Aviation and Sue Sommers, who joined us to talk about community. That's a wrap on season 1! Season 2 returns February 2022! In this episode: On Patty Wagstaff's successes and travel; the cost of being a woman with Erika Armstrong, Pivoting with Kiah Erlich of Blue Origin, New Horizons with Retired Astronaut, Nicole Stott, Sue Sommers, VP of Marketing at Atlantic Aviation.

Shaesta Waiz flew around the world in a small aircraft. With a message. If you could circumnavigate the globe in an aircraft with one message, what would it be?  This is a fascinating and unfolding story about rising from adversity and discovering what is possible. Flying is closely linked to freedom and opportunity. This week we talk to Shaesta Waiz, the first certified civilian female pilot from Afghanistan who's global flight earned her a record the youngest woman to fly solo around the world in a single engine aircraft.  Shaesta has a  burning desire to help others like her – underserved as a youth - to work hard, never give up and follow their dreams.  As an Earthrounder (a unique and rare breed of pilot, setting themselves apart from the more conventional modes of air travel, possessing one unifying achievement: piloting a light aircraft around the entire world), Shaesta's story is layered with grit and determination alongside a deep desire to serve.This is  conversation about overcoming obstacles, creating opportunities, and pursuing your passions. Shaesta shares some of the realities and perceived limitations, as well as sense of responsibility to her immigrant family and sisters and especially women in Afghanistan. Hear about Shaesta's journey, her grace and commitment to serve, and how she uses her platform to inspire and encourage young women around the world to seek education in STEM and pursue their passions.  You will be inspired by this conversation for reasons you may predict and others you will be surprised by. What is so compelling and fascinating about gaining new perspectives and reaching beyond the pull of gravity? Enjoy and thank you Shaesta!Topics Include: Growing up as an Afghan refugee in the USGender roles and what she saw possible as a young girlWhat sparked a love of flyingWhy and how she planned her trip around the worldHighs, lows, endurance and liceChallenges and doubts, trusting intuitionMental health and aviation Working towards a goalImportance of STEM education and access for women  And other topics...Shaesta Waiz was born in Afghanistan at a refugee camp during the Soviet-Afghan War in 1987. Her family came to the United States and grew up in California. Although it wasn't until graduating high school that Sheasta dreamed of an aviation career, she accomplished a great deal in short order.  She is a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and the first certified civilian female pilot from Afghanistan. She earned a record for being youngest woman to fly solo around the world in a single-engine aircraft.  Shaesta is the founder of Dreams Soar, a woman's ambassador program where young women interested in an education in aviation and engineering are mentored and supported. Resources Mentioned:Chicago Tribune Article:  https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1987-07-05-8702190664-story.html Dreams Soar: http://dreamssoar.org/ Shaesta's Podcast, “Aviate”: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/aviate-with-shaesta/id1577977608Want to connect? Visit us online and signup for our weekly newsletter!Website – https://www.whenwomenfly.com/Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Pinterest – @whenwomenflyEmail – hello@whenwomenfly.com

While FLY, GIRL, FLY is a beautiful picture book for young readers, this interview is for everyone. Shaesta Waiz, an Afghan refugee, became the youngest woman to fly solo around the world at thirty years old. That mission, with 32 outreach events around the world, was focused on inspiring young people in aviation and STEM and to show them that if you dream it, you can do it. In the interview we talk about Shaesta's childhood, growing up in two worlds as an Afghan refugee in the United States, her solo trip, nineteen year old Zara Rutherford, who is on her voyage to break Shaesta's record, the Aviate with Shaesta podcast, and the current situation in Afghanistan. Nancy Roe Pimm is the author of eight books for young readers, including THE JERRIE MOCK STORY: THE FIRST WOMAN TO FLY SOLO AROUND THE WORLD . . . and there are more to come. We're so grateful to Nancy for her curiosity, enthusiasm, and writing craft to tell the stories of these inspiring women in aviation. And special mention to the artist, Alexandra Bye, whose gorgeous illustrations in this book provide a perfect visual interpretation of the text on the page to spark the imaginations of young readers. 

Learn more about Oshkosh, Aviate & 737 Max at Oshkosh! There is so much planning that is involved! Also, learn about how you can become a pilot with Avaitie! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wonderwomenofaviation/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wonderwomenofaviation/support

In this podcast episode, I have a conversation with the legendary Patty Wagstaff on the topic of travel and aviation. Patty grew up around aviation because of her father, who was a commercial airline pilot for Japan Airlines. In 1978, Patty moved from Australia to Alaska and began her flight training, earning her wings to fly. In 1984, she entered her first aerobatic competition, determined to become the first woman ever to win the U.S. National Aerobatic Championship. In 1991, Patty won the championship, three years in a row, making history in aviation. Wagstaff is a four-time winner of the Betty Skelton First Lady of Aerobatics Trophy and was the 1995 recipient of the National Air and Space Museum Trophy for Current Achievement in Aviation. In 2004, Wagstaff was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame. Today, you can find Patty perform at airshows across the country or at her flight school in Florida, the Patty Wagstaff Aerobatic School.

There is a three-word slogan every aviator memorizes to help deal with emergencies in the air. It's so simple and has saved countless pilot's lives. An instructor in Air Force Pilot Training taught me the five commandments of flying complimenting the three-word slogan. On a training sortie, I violated two of them and almost killed myself. A Navy SEAL taught me a slogan that guides their training philosophy. This slogan is a reason the US Military is the world's finest fighting force on the planet. Welcome to the Lessons from the Cockpit show! https://www.nancybrier.com/single-post/2019/04/10/Aviate-Navigate-Communicate

There is a three-word slogan every aviator memorizes to help deal with emergencies in the air. It's so simple and has saved countless pilot's lives. An instructor in Pilot Training taught me the five commandments of flying complimenting the three-word slogan. On a training sortie, I violated two of them and almost killed myself. A Navy SEAL taught me a slogan that guides their training philosophy. This slogan is a reason the US Military is the world's finest fighting force on the planet. Welcome to the Lessons from the Cockpit show! https://www.nancybrier.com/single-post/2019/04/10/Aviate-Navigate-Communicate

There is a three-word slogan every aviator memorizes to help deal with emergencies in the air. It's so simple and has saved countless pilot's lives. An instructor in Pilot Training taught me the five commandments of flying complimenting the three-word slogan. On a training sortie, I violated two of them and almost killed myself. A Navy SEAL taught me a slogan that guides their training philosophy. This slogan is a reason the US Military is the world's finest fighting force on the planet. Welcome to the Lessons from the Cockpit show! https://www.nancybrier.com/single-post/2019/04/10/Aviate-Navigate-Communicate

In this 60 Second Superpower, we’ll learn how to use Aviate. Aviate is the power that gives you wings. But these wings won’t just let you fly. They’ll protect you from other people’s negativity, letting it bounce harmlessly off, or beating the air to blow it away.

Mic check, how do you copy?This era is proving to be pivotal for women, as we are speaking up, taking action and challenging the norms and expectations that society has set forth for us. Yep, I said it, norms and expectations that have been set up for us! Take a moment and think about all of the powerful movements that are on the rise to empower women- women who are at home (shout out to the mamas), in the corporate world, Hollywood, women of color, along with women in STEM. And we cannot afford for aviation to miss this opportunity!It is time for us women to get together and surface some of the long-standing challenges we face in our beloved industry. And just to be clear, men, you are our allies. This podcast is for you too!AVIATE with Shaesta brings some of the most interesting women in aviation together- trailblazers, record-setters, mothers, adventurers, entrepreneurs- to have honest conversations about what it means to be a woman in aviation. Our podcast guests come from all over the world and they are redefining what it means to be a woman in aviation, on our terms, using our language, and sharing the expectations we have for ourselves. With our passion for flight at the forefront of every conversation, get ready to be inspired, supported, understood, and accepted for who you are and your place in aviation. It is hard to be vulnerable in aviation, let alone be heard. Let's change the narrative and AVIATE! My name is Shaesta and I hope you will join the conversation with me. 

In this week's Industrial Talk Podcast we're talking to Paul Kiesche, President of Aviate Creative about "Stop Commodity Selling and Improve Recruitment and Employee Retention through Branding".  Get the answers to your "Branding" questions along with Paul's unique insight on the “How” on this Industrial Talk interview! Finally, get your exclusive free access to the https://industrialtalk.com/wp-admin/inforum-industrial-academy-discount/ (Industrial Academy) and a series on “https://industrialtalk.com/why-you-need-to-podcast/ (Why You Need To Podcast)” for Greater Success in 2020. All links designed for keeping you current in this rapidly changing Industrial Market. Learn! Grow! Enjoy! PAUL KIESCHE'S CONTACT INFORMATION: Personal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulkiesche/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulkiesche/) Company LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/paul-kiesche-design-llc-/ (https://www.linkedin.com/company/paul-kiesche-design-llc-/) Company Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aviatecreative (https://www.facebook.com/aviatecreative) Twitter: https://twitter.com/paul_kiesche (https://twitter.com/paul_kiesche) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aviatecreative/ (https://www.instagram.com/aviatecreative/) PODCAST VIDEO: https://youtu.be/UBt6B3JFgyA THE STRATEGIC REASON "WHY YOU NEED TO PODCAST": https://industrialtalk.com/why-you-need-to-podcast/ () OTHER GREAT INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES: NEOM:  https://www.neom.com/en-us (https://www.neom.com/en-us) CAP Logistics:  https://www.caplogistics.com/ (https://www.caplogistics.com/) Hitachi Vantara: https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html (https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html) Industrial Marketing Solutions:  https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/) Industrial Academy: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/) Industrial Dojo: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/) Safety With Purpose Podcast: https://safetywithpurpose.com/ (https://safetywithpurpose.com/) YOUR INDUSTRIAL DIGITAL TOOLBOX: LifterLMS: Get One Month Free for $1 – https://lifterlms.com/ (https://lifterlms.com/) Active Campaign: https://www.activecampaign.com/?_r=H855VEPU (Active Campaign Link) Social Jukebox: https://www.socialjukebox.com/ (https://www.socialjukebox.com/) Industrial Academy (One Month Free Access And One Free License For Future Industrial Leader): https://industrialtalk.com/wp-admin/inforum-industrial-academy-discount/ () Business Beatitude the Book Do you desire a more joy-filled, deeply-enduring sense of accomplishment and success? Live your business the way you want to live with the BUSINESS BEATITUDES...The Bridge connecting sacrifice to success. YOU NEED THE BUSINESS BEATITUDES! TAP INTO YOUR INDUSTRIAL SOUL, RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW! BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. DARE GREATLY AND CHANGE THE WORLD. GET THE BUSINESS BEATITUDES! https://industrialtalk.com/business-beatitude-reserve/ ( Reserve My Copy and My 25% Discount) PODCAST TRANSCRIPT:   Paul Kiesche Interview Tue, 6/29 12:22PM • 29:31 SUMMARY KEYWORDS branding, logo, paul, perception, people, industrial, company, website, important, industry, manufacturers, business, talk, dated, NEOM, positioning, creative, stay, exciting, psychology 00:04 Welcome to the industrial talk podcast with Scott MacKenzie. Scott is a passionate industry professional dedicated to transferring cutting edge industry focused innovations and trends while highlighting the men and women who keep the world moving. So put on your hard hat, grab your work boots, and let's go Alright, welcome to industrial talk where we celebrate industry heroes such as yourself, you are bold, you are brave, you dare greatly you solve problems, you're changing lives and you're changing the world. Do not, do not forget that...

Paul Kiesche returns to the show to talk about buyer experiences on industrial websites. He talks about where to prioritize your efforts, the mistakes he sees all the time, how to think about your calls to action and conversion paths, and crafting an experience that works even if you serve a multitude of industries. The Industrial Marketing Show is brought to you by BAM! Sales Enablement. Book a demo and see how BAM! can centrally locate your marketing collateral at bamsales.io.

When life gets in the way, it can be challenging to know what to do next. No matter how motivated you are to achieve your goal. Thinking like a Pilot can save the day when that happens. A few years ago, I was a 150-hour pilot. I was flying a Cessna 172 to pick up my daughter for a weekend visit from the University of Florida - a trip I’ve made a dozen times. It had been an uneventful flight, then, about 15-minutes from landing, it happened… Maybe it was the heat of the day or the drone of the engine. In any case, I had the sensation that I had no idea where I was. I could see the airport in front of me, so I wasn't lost. But I had no idea how to get to where I wanted to go. It was a terrifying feeling. Knowing I had to call with the Tower in minutes, I turned to my training and followed three rules that any pilot knows will get them back on track. The first is to continue to fly the airplane and stay safe. That may sound simple, but how many times have you wanted to cover your eyes and hide when things got challenging? The second is to break through your confusion and figure out where you are on your journey. If you can keep yourself stable, you'll have time to snap out of any momentary rough spot and get focused. The third rule is to communicate with people who can help. With only a few minutes before entering the airspace illegally, I called Tower and said, "I'm a low-hour pilot, a little South of the field, and am finding myself a little confused. There's no emergency, but I could use some guidance." That simple commutation gave Air Traffic Control everything they needed. In minutes they lined me up with the runway, and I impressed them with a perfect landing. "Not a bad landing for a lost pilot," they said. All I could do was laugh and be grateful. Sure, my ego took a hit. But I learned a lesson, picked up my daughter, and had a great flight home. Aviate. Navigate. Communicate. It'll get you there every time.

Carey Lohrenz was the first-ever female Navy F-14 Tomcat Pilot and now she’s a leadership expert helping high performers and corporate teams to better their leadership skills. But how has she done that while also dealing with the challenges of the pandemic? As you listen to her story you’ll realize that she has been training for this for years. There was a time when she was the mom to four kids under the age of seven. She was selling a house, moving to a new neighborhood, working, and trying to be everything to everyone. That’s when she first started reviewing and revising her Span of Control. Listen in to hear her story and learn how you can take charge of your life and your performance with a few simple but mighty shifts. After you listen, will you message me on social and let me know your thoughts? Use the hashtag #workingitoutwithJV so I know you’re part of my podcast community! In this episode: [02:45] Carey Shares Her Background and Story [08:59] What She Is Finding When Speaking with Leaders Today [13:47] One of The Greatest Gifts You Can Give Yourself... [19:00] How She Took Back Her Health and Sanity [21:51] Span of Control Outside of Corporate [25:21] How She Has Broken It Down for Her Corporate Clients [29:22] Women Are NOT Better Multi-Taskers [33:58] The Hard Part is Doing Something About It [39:24] Reframe Gratitude Practices to Fighting For Your Joy [43:47] Aviate, Navigate, Communicate [49:38] Where You Can Grab Carey’s New Book [53:24] Connect with Carey Links and Resources: Episode Sponsor: Project 100 Connect with Carey Lohrenz: Carey’s Website Span of Control by Carey Lohrenz Carey on Twitter Carey on LinkedIn Carey on Instagram Carey on YouTube Connect with Julie: Julie’s Website Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest | YouTube

In this episode, Steve talks with Scott Lucia of Andrews, Lucia Wealth Management about putting clients first, turning challenges into opportunities, and the need for innovative technology when it comes to fast growth. Scott began his career as an analyst at an investment strategy firm and quickly discovered Larry Swedroe's investment principles. Meanwhile, Scott's Uncle Bob owned a CPA firm and noticed how many clients wanted advisor referrals. Putting two-and-two together, and despite doubts from industry colleagues, Bob and Scott launched Andrews, Lucia Wealth Management in 2004, with the end goal of helping clients invest better.  Andrews, Lucia Wealth Management approaches business with a client-first focus, providing educational opportunities whenever possible and diving deep into a client's money goals. Scott credits their fast growth with technology and industry resources that allow them to focus on clients over mundane administrative work. Scott and Steve discuss why accountants make great advisors, why performance won't tell the whole story, and how opportunities can arise from the most unlikely scenarios.  “There's some interesting overlap between flying and wealth management. In flying there's this process called aviate, navigate, communicate. Aviate means fly the plane first, navigate, where are you going, and communicate, talk to air traffic control. And the wealth management version of this would be aviate, your investment strategy, navigate would be creating the plan, and then of course the communicate would be working with your advisor. In flying there's this incredible sense of freedom in the sky just as there's a sense of freedom in having a well-constructed wealth plan. ~ Scott Lucia Main Takeaways  Accountants make great advisors because they're independent and trustworthy. In other words, they won't constantly pitch products. And while there may be initial doubts as to whether a firm can handle both accounting and wealth management, resources like Buckingham help firms do both without burning out.  Many advisors focus solely on performance, but great wealth management looks holistically at a client's financial portfolio. That includes CPA specialties, like how taxes might impact a client's bottom line on investment returns.  Approach business with a life discovery focus. Ask what money means to your clients and dig deeper to provide a plan that works long-term. The challenges of quarantine have actually allowed for more personalized and convenient virtual educational sessions for clients.  Empathizing with your clients will help you serve them. Links and Important Mentions Scott on LinkedIn Andrews, Lucia Wealth Management Dimensional Fund Advisors The Only Guide to a Winning Investment Strategy You'll Ever Need: Index Funds and Beyond – The Way Smart Money Invests Today by Larry E. Swedroe  Larry E. Swedroe Discovery Counseling Center Subscribe and Stay in Touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Steve on LinkedIn Follow Buckingham Strategic Partners  on Twitter

As I look back on my flying career, I often think about some of the quotes I’ve heard along the way. Aviate, Navigate, Commumnicate, Monitor the freq. before you speak. Speed is life, altitude is insurance. And, I’ll never not be able to hear Martha King say “Please, stay out of the trees.” But, there’s one quote that seems to keep coming up time and time again. It’s written on the walls of flight schools, seen on plaques and awards, quoted in films, and used in just about every piece of learn to fly marketing material I’ve ever seen.And that’s because it’s so beautiful. So expressive of the sentiment we all feel when aviation’s running through your veins, and spoken by one of the all time great artists, scientists, and thinkers of the last thousand years.Are you ready?“Once you have tasted flight, you will forever walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward, for there you have been, and there you will always long to return.” - Leonardo DaVinciThere’s just one problem… DaVinci never said that! Enjoy! -BG Air Facts ArticleAviation QuotationsDave English PlaneEnglish ATC Simulator - Get 10% off with code: deltaSupport: https://www.patreon.com/podcastingonaplaneBuy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BravoGolfInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastingonaplane/Twitter: podcastonaplaneWebsite: www.podcastingonaplane.comMusic by: Damma Beatz Make sure to use good equipment!Bose Headset: https://amzn.to/2FFaKjNBose ProFlight: https://amzn.to/2VZAJrPLightspeed Sierra Headset: https://amzn.to/2suAqYALightspeed Zulu 3 Headset: https://amzn.to/2RPGg5iDavid Clark: https://amzn.to/2FE3y7r

Aviate, navigate, and communicate in that order.In this episode, Jeff and Dave discuss the pivotal role communication plays in aviation. They share personal experiences, examine how techniques have evolved over time, and analyze infamous tragedies that occurred due to miscommunication. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

In der Fliegerei gibt es ein ganz pragmatisches Konzept, um auch mit schwersten Krisen erfolgreich umzugehen: Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. Was eigentlich ganz banal klingt, ist ein hocheffizientes System, das man auch perfekt auf den Unternehmensalltag und ins Management übertragen kann. Wie das geht und wo die Parallelen sind - darum geht es in dieser Folge!

In this episode, commercial airline instructor pilot, Alex Okland, walks us through how to practice something as high-stakes as flying, to leading a team both down on the ground and up in the clouds. This is an awesome one, folks!

Recorded on the 31st of August, 2020 On Episode 54 of Squawk Ident, Tomcats, Top Gun, & Recurrent Sim Rides, we have much to cover. Since our last show a litany of events have filled each day with a rollercoaster of anxiety and emotional pitfalls. We will dive into what has transpired in our industry and how it has added to these stressful times. We also explain how it all occurred while I was in the middle of my recurrent training cycle, and what it all means for the future of the pilot profession. Also, joining us on today’s show RobD and Captain Roger help introduce a phenomenal pilot and more recently my sim partner. We discuss how his journey in aviation has allowed him to experience the trill of being an F14-Tomcat driver, a Top Gun graduate, a Cargo Operator Flight Engineer and Pilot, a corporate pilot, and currently a Legacy Airlines Captain on the A320F. He holds multiple type ratings on the A4 Skyhawk, F14 Tomcat, B-757/767, A-320, B-777, G-200, Falcon 2000, & 900EX. He joins us today from his home in Phoenix, AZ…Captain Paul. reference: Beechcraft T34 NorthAmerican T2 Grumman F14 USS Independence Vince Lombardi on Excellence (link) Imperial March on the Kazoo (link) chapters: [00:34] Opener [07:41] Captain Paul's introduction [13:03] The 6 P's [19:25] The Needs of the Navy [25:08] Drinking Off the Fire Hose [27:30] Single Engine Approaches to the USS Independence [33:40] It's a Small World, Don't Burn Bridges [41:41] Top Gun & Rubber Dog Sh*t [47:44] Legacy Airline Transition [53:38] Adrenaline Release [1:03:50] (break) [1:05:33] Recurrent Training Prep [1:17:50] Travel to the School House [1:21:45] Stress Reductions [1:28:09] Rob's Aborted Takeoff [1:36:17] "Just a Pilot" [1:37:00] Furlough Call While at the School House [1:40:25] Recurrent Flight Training @ Legacy Airlines [1:07:01] Slow it Down! [1:12:00] Aviate, Navigate, Communicate Thank You for Listening! Don't forget to Subscribe, Like, Support, and Share Please visit Av8rtony.com for more show content, audio archives, cover art, Squawk Ident gear, audio feedback, and more. Intro and transition music & cover art by Av8rTony and produced at Av8r Sound Studios of Southern California You can also follow Av8rTony and Squawk Ident Podcast on Twitter & YouTube. Facebook and Instagram user search @Squawk Ident Podcast Squawk Ident can now be heard on iHeart Radio, Spotify, Anchor.FM, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Breaker, Overcast, PocketCasts, RadioPublic, and more. Copyright © Squawk Ident 2020, All Rights Reserved Copyright © Av8r Sound Studios 2020, All Rights Reserved Squawk Ident by Av8rTony is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution - 4.0 International License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkident/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/squawkident/support

We have NM aviator Will Fitzpatrick on the show! He is the new host of the podcast Aviate New Mexico! 

Paul Kiesche of Aviate Creative stops by the show to walk with MJ and Matt about crafting a message and a position for your industrial company that stand out for your competitors. They discuss the silo effect, why the best results are made with the fewest people, and discuss common messages used by industrial companies and how to differentiate around them. They also talk whether Made in America works and who it's a good fit for. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

“A lot of the awful things happening out there aren’t our fault, and we can be compassionate with ourselves around that, and still make decisions and learn from our mistakes.” –Mike Brown Welcome to the Conscious Creators Show; where through intimate and insightful interviews with authors, actors, musicians, entrepreneurs and other podcasters, you'll learn tools and tactics to 10x your creativity and strategies to grow and monetize your audience. Mike Brown is an entrepreneur, investor and guerrilla philosopher. Prior to founding, operating and exiting an 8-figure oil and gas company, Mike flew F/A-18 Super Hornets for the Navy and brings the fighter pilot spirit to entrepreneurship. When he isn’t dreaming up his next business or telling Navy stories, you can usually find him riding mountain bikes in the foothills of Golden, CO. Julian Gluck grew up in LaGrange, Georgia and became a bomber pilot after graduating from the United States Air Force Academy. He was selected as the 2018 Air Force Times Airman of the Year for his community and combat service. Julian is active in international non-profit leadership, public speaking, and was recently honored on the 2020 Forbes 30 Under 30 for Law & Policy. He is on Instagram at @JulianRGluck and LinkedIn. On today’s episode of the Conscious Creators podcast, host Sachit Gupta speaks with his friends Mike Brown and Julian Gluck about the current COVID-19 global pandemic. Learn about strategies and lessons they learned in the Navy and Air Force to help you manage the current situation, from dealing with grief and trauma to taking action in moments of crisis.    Actions:  Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast app and let us know what you think by leaving a rating and a review. Thank our guest and let them know what you thought of today’s episode — find Mike on Facebook and Julian on Instagram! Head on over to Creators.Show to get new episodes, exclusive guides like our guide on “How to Connect With Busy Influencers”, partner deals and additional bonuses Episode Highlights:  Mike became involved with an organization called Haymakers for Hope that does amateur boxing fight nights to raise money to fight cancer. Julian was raised to value giving back to his community and be involved with philanthropy. As an investor, Mike believes that humans are essentially bad at evaluating risk because they tend to have an opinion and then look for data to back up their opinion, rather than looking at objective data sets and using that data to form their opinion. There are no downsides to enacting procedures to save lives when the alternative is the pandemic situation we’re now in due to lack of preparedness. Being able to social distance is a privilege. We can’t predict how we’re doing overall as a country because we don’t have enough data, but anecdotal evidence suggests we are at risk of ending up exactly where Italy was with hospitals having to choose who receives care. Decision-making models can be useful to guide you, but you should try to avoid being a slave to them. A useful framework is the OODA Loop: observe, orient, decide, and act. Once you come up with a plan, don’t become attached to the plan. Even after we get past this health crisis, there will be a continuing economic crisis. As a pilot, you follow an emergency protocol to maintain aircraft control, analyze the situation, take proper action, and land as soon as conditions permit. This involves the mantra of Aviate, Navigate, and Communicate. Panicking will always make the situation worse, especially when you have the luxury of time to evaluate data, make an informed decision, and execute the plan. Meditation is a cornerstone of how Mike has constructed his life. It’s a misconception that meditation is about the absence of thought; instead, you can reliably predict that you will have thoughts while meditating, but you learn to observe and honor your thoughts and emotions without being trapped by them and reacting impulsively to them. In response to this crisis, people who are finding the silver lining of humanity experiencing a reset or finding the ability to engage in self-improvement right now, need to balance that optimism with compassion for those of us who are experiencing unthinkable loss and struggle. How do you balance feeling like you could have done more in a situation with having compassion for yourself? Self-compassion will be crucial for each of us to get through this crisis. We are all going to be dealing with grief as COVID-19 unfolds, and the military and our society are notoriously bad at addressing and handling grief.  People tend to engage in comparative trauma instead of allowing themselves to feel what they feel and honor the grief that they feel. Mike recommends practicing “radical gratitude,” which begins with being present.   3 Key Takeaways: It is best to make decisions and take action based on data, not reactionary emotion. Compassion for yourself and others during times of crisis is absolutely essential. We as a society are bad at dealing with death and grief.   Tweetable Quotes: “I loved being a part of the boxing classes and all of the unarmed combat courses. I think there’s so many lessons that you can apply from within the ring or in a wrestling match that you can take to the outside world.” –Julian Gluck   “It’s really bizarre to me that so many people seem to say, well, let me sit back and see what the government tells me to do here. We all have functioning intellect. We can look at the situation and go, wait a minute, what’s best for my family?” –Mike Brown   “Your net worth is not your self-worth.” –Mike Brown   “A lot of the awful things happening out there aren’t our fault, and we can be compassionate with ourselves around that, and still make decisions and learn from our mistakes.” –Mike Brown   “The important part is to focus on root causes that have instructional fixes for how we can ameliorate or prevent that in the future with a better solution.” –Julian Gluck   Actions:  Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast app and let us know what you think by leaving a rating and a review. Thank our guest and let them know what you thought of today’s episode — find Mike on Facebook and Julian on Instagram! Head on over to Creators.Show to get new episodes, exclusive guides like our guide on “How to Connect With Busy Influencers”, partner deals and additional bonuses.   Resources Mentioned: Conscious Creators Podcast website Mike Brown’s Website Mike Brown’s Facebook Julian Gluck’s Website Julian Gluck’s Instagram Forbes profile of Julian Haymakers for Hope OODA Loop Waking Up with Sam Harris meditation app The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi The Operational Mindset Foundation

Scroll down for pictures of some things included in today’s episode. Sitting in my truck the other day, I had a revelation. Here it is: When you are having maintenance done on your airplane, Aviate, Navigate, Communicate, is exactly backwards. Instead, it’s important to “Communicate, then Navigate, and finally Aviate.” First, communicate. TALK WITH your […]

Wie behält man in Krisensituationen einen kühlen Kopf: Mit hat immer wieder ein Leitsatz aus der Luftfahrt geholfen: Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. Deshalb möchte ich Euch diesen in dieser Folge vorstellen.

Today a young pilot joins us from Oerlinghausen Germany to share his aviation adventure flying sailplanes and taking it to the next level soaring cross country. Max grew up around aviation with his parents both being glider instructors. His first flight in a glider was at the age of four. He later earned his license to fly at sixteen. Since then he has built up over 400 hours in his log book. Today he shares his story on soaring the sky.            

http://www.mofpodcast.com/ https://www.facebook.com/matteroffactspodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/mofpodcastgroup/ www.youtube.com/user/philrab https://www.instagram.com/mofpodcast   Support the show:http://amzn.to/2ora9ri Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mofpodcast Purchase American Insurgent by Phil Rabalais https://amzn.to/2FvSLML   Longtime listeners may remember Phil's prior career, spanning from 2000 when he enlisted until 2012, was spent in aviation as an Army Blackhawk mechanic, to a fueler, aircraft handler, and Operations Manager for general aviation, before becoming a General Manager at a commercial airline subcontractor. Phil and Andrew talk through four well known aviation incidents and look for takeaway where people fell back on their training and instincts to navigate life and death situations.   Aviate, Navigate, Communicate Always fly the aircraft Never run out of altitude, airspeed, or ideas   Intro and Outro Music by: Maxi Metal by Loyalty Freak from the Free Music Archive CC0 1.0 Universal License.

In this episode we are joined by Paul Kiesche, an awesome graphic designer from the area! He is passionate about design and has built a career teaching others his craft as a professor at the Morris County College and as the owner of the Aviate Creative Agency. He came on The Creative Collective Show to tell us about his design & branding agency, Aviate Creative Agency, which specializes in design for technology and manufacturing brands. His agency offers services for branding, graphic design, and web design and helps companies all over the United States grow their business and improve their marketing efforts.Support the show

On December 29, 1972, Eastern Airlines flight 401 crashed in the Florida Everglades just outside of Miami, killing 101 people. It was the first ever crash of a wide-body aircraft and is still one of the deadliest events in aviation history. This crash is often referenced when pilots learn a phrase that’s especially useful in emergency situations: aviate, navigate, communicate. Aviate means, first and foremost, keep the airplane flying. Navigate means to know where you are in relation to the terrain around you. Finally, if and when time allows, communicate with others and air traffic controllers. The key is to make sure it happens in that order. When there is trouble, keep the plane in the air. Stay aware of where you are and where you are going. Finally, communicate if you can. For whatever reason, things didn’t happen that way on flight 401. A landing gear indicator light burned out and it quickly consumed the attention of all three people in the cockpit. So much so that they didn’t notice the autopilot becoming disengaged. This resulted in a controlled descent right into the ground. When things get complicated, it’s human nature for all of us to fixate on the most visible indicator in front of us. Sometimes, to the detriment of the larger goal. The job of leadership is rarely to fixate on the issue of the moment. Rather, it’s to see the big picture, hold the vision for everyone, and navigate change, even in the midst of short-term obstacles. If you’re handling a tough situation right now, are your team and you consumed with a single indicator — or are you first and foremost, flying the plane?

Afternoon Crowd bersama Dafy dan Dewa dengan bintang tamu Aviate.

Communicating during a crisis is its own skill all by itself. We’re going to talk about some principles that can help you get it right whether you use radios professionally in public safety, aviation, or the military--or if you are a private citizen trying to get that 911 call out in a hurry. Ideas in here to think about: "Aviate, Navigate, Communicate." Don't be "that guy" on the radio, take one step back from the crisis when you click that button. “Push to talk, not to think.” -A friend we know. Finally, think about how communication strategies are also leadership strategies--Clear out some of that fog and friction, and bring calm to the chaos. Intro sound credit: SoundBible.com

Eric Kinariwala is the CEO and Founder of Capsule, a full-scale pharmacy and technology platform that is fundamentally rebuilding the healthcare experience. Prior to founding Capsule, Eric invested in global healthcare, technology, and retail companies as part of the investment teams at Bain Capital and Perry Capital. Eric is also an investor in and advisor to early stage businesses and entrepreneurs including Harry’s, Aviate, Funding Circle, and Maple. www.capsulecares.com — Credits — This episode of Giants & Crowns is hosted and produced by Nsi Obotetukudo. Editing by Duncan Gerow, Joe Fuller, and Nsi Obotetukudo. Special thanks to Isabelle Thenor-Louis, Joan De Jesus, Sunny Ou, Hannah Anokye, & Kiera McBride. — Sponsors — www.taskbullet.com www.breather.com www.claralabs.com — Giants & Crowns — www.giantsandcrowns.com www.instagram.com/giantsandcrowns The Giants & Crowns Podcast is an interview driven series focused on unearthing stories from industry/cultural leaders while unpacking their learned lessons involving people, product, and process.

Aviate, Navigate, Communicate - In that order!A short experimental episode!News Stories:-Landing a drone on HMS Queen Elizabeth? -Flyingmag.com-Know Thyself -AOPA-FAA denies Signature FBO Complaint -AOPA-Hitting back against outrageous fuel prices -planeandpilotmag-ATC Privitization Emergency Checklist -AOPA-DeLorean DR-7 -Flyingmag.compatreon.com/podcastingonaplanefacebook.com/podcastingonaplane/Instagram: #podcastingonaplaneTwitter @podcastonaplaneMusic by Reaktor Productions Copyright 2017 Podcastingonaplane.

Vi har et indslag fra en tur til USA, Jacob har været til Mega event i Randers, og Brian har fundet cacher i Ishøj. Indhold: [00:00] Intro [03:35] Hvad vi synes om Multier [14:44] BusterDK lytter til Dansk Geopodcast [17:53] Krog & sønner i hullet! [19:36] Mary Hyde sommer promotion fra Groundspeak [28:09] LouLarDK og Thoby om Multier [34:11] Siden SIdst [38:26] Correctede Coords på geocaching.com og app [47:08] Vi holder sommerferie [48:25] Slut Link til cacher og ting vi snakker om: BusterDK lytter til Dansk Geopodcast telefonfis Hullet - en del af Københavnsbefæstning Aviate cacher

Vi er ude og finde en DGP-cache, samt snakke med et par der allerede har fundet dem alle! Derudover bliver det til en snak om den aktuelle APE-cacheafstemning mm. Indhold: [00:00] Intro [03:15] Alle DPG/Lytter til cacher [21:15] Siden sidst [35:20] Mega Coinfest 2017 [36:20] Oregon 7xx fil-filter [39:05] APE-cacher [46:10] Webcam + GSAK events [56:50] Afslutning + 'fraklip' Link til cacher og ting vi snakker om: LangeLaursen lytter til Dansk Geopodcast HHHH-serien Aviate-cacher APE-cacheafstemning

It takes great courage to go out on your own and start a new business. It involves enormous, calculated risk. Ben Lancaster was well aware of this when he took over ownership of Aviate hats in 2015 and in just under 2 years, Aviate has become a phenomenon of success. People all over the country, and even the world, are familiar with Aviate's hats. Celebrities and average Joes alike are sporting these hats with the airport code of their home city stitched on them. How does one handle the stresses and challenges that come with starting a new venture? It doesn't happen overnight, and it is never easy. Hear Ben share his story on this week's podcast.

When you first learn to fly one of the very first things you're taught (if you're lucky) is a simple, but profound checklist. Aviate, Navigate, Communicate. The checklist is critical for two reasons: First, it teaches you what to do. And second, it teaches you when (the correct order) to do it. Over time you learn the real value of the — aviate, navigate, communicate — checklist. Over time you watch the checklist save your own butt. Over time you fall in love with the simplicity and effectiveness of the checklist. And if these experiences aren't convincing enough to new pilots, well . . .

If you are reading this then you are most likely to be a high-achiever or on the road to becoming one. You see, only 10% of people read or listen to material with the sole intent of self-improvement. You probably read productivity blogs, business magazines or listen to industry leaders, in your particular employment sector, talking about the future so that you can stay one step ahead of your competition. Whatever you are doing, you are doing it because you want to be more informed and, in doing so, become more productive. As you’ve most probably noticed, the top high-achievers seem to be calm, confident and, above all, incredibly productive. The amount they write, talk and accomplish is phenomenal. They seem to be able to do it all - they have truly mastered the art of multitasking. How can you be as awesome at multitasking as them, for surely here lies the holy grail of productivity? Or does it? Formula 1 World Champion, Lewis Hamilton, does not multitask.At this year’s Malaysian Grand Prix, on Lap 41, Lewis was in second place and struggling with the team’s current tyre choice and pit stop strategy. He’d recently used the radio to complain about the tyres when suddenly his team accidentally broadcast a message from Mercedes technical director, Paddy Lowe. Hamilton responded: “I can hear you. I don't know what I'm supposed to be doing. Paddy says I might be doing another stop!”There was confusion in the cockpit.But Lewis kept on pushing - he had only 14 laps in which to catch the race leader and he was only 14 seconds behind. He was focused.And then, another radio call came through. It said that if Hamilton kept pushing he could catch Vettel with 5 laps remaining.But that one radio call almost ended the race for Hamilton. He was entering a corner when the radio call came and his attention was momentarily diverted - he struggled to keep the car on the racetrack.‘Don’t talk to me through the corners! I nearly just went off!’ he responded to his race engineer.Yes, real world champions - they don’t multitask. Those at the top, the high-achievers we all aspire to be, they do one thing at a time and they do it very well.You see multitasking actually does two things to your brain; it makes you less productive and it reduces your Emotional Intelligence (EI).Stanford University professor Clifford Nass, who studied the social and psychological impacts of media, says that multitasking and the swapping back and forth between different types of interactive media makes us less not more efficient."The research is almost unanimous, which is very rare in social science, and it says that people who chronically multitask show an enormous range of deficits, they're basically terrible at all sorts of cognitive tasks." says Nass.He says that not only are those who multitask less productive than those who focus on one task at a time but they tend to be socially and emotionally immature and find it hard to read people in social situations. They also prefer to hide behind a text or email rather than call someone.When was the last time you called someone instead of sending them a text?Multitasking lowers your performance because your brain can only focus on one thing at a time, your brain works sequentially, so when you attempt to do two things at once you perform badly at both.Let’s look at some everyday examples.Watching TV whilst eating and using your phone or tablet to look something up on the internet.Writing an email whilst in a business meeting.Texting whilst driving.Working out whilst listening to music and reading a book.Cooking, talking on the phone, texting, watching YouTube and uploading photos of the awesome meal you’ve just made.When was the last time you were driving and turned the radio off so you could concentrate? A common example is when you are driving in a busy city and looking for a parking space.Pilots don’t multitask either - it might look like they do, but they are just prioritising a task list.  Pilots have a process that organises the most important functions above the less important ones and they call this mantra - 'Aviate, Navigate, Communicate'. At a recent presentation I gave, to business leaders in the health industry, I told them that they need to look at what their core daily task was and priortise their focus in that area. If they strayed off their primary task and start doing other things then they must come back to it, periodically. In flying that primary task is to ‘Aviate’ - ie. fly the aircraft.Take instrument flying for example - when in cloud, you have to prioritise the main instrument that shows your aircraft’s attitude over all other activities. If you look away from it for a second, to change a radio frequency, check the fuel or look up details of the approach you’re about to fly you must always come back to the primary instrument else the aircraft’s attitude can change, resulting in unintentional height, heading or speed changes. So, we are starting to see why focusing on one thing at a time is so important.Aircraft generally aren’t very good at flying themselves when in dynamic situations and that’s why we still have pilots - for the moment, anyway! If a pilot gets distracted, especially when in formation, at low-level or taking-off or landing then crashes can happen - distraction is a killer; we prioritise the flying of the aircraft over all other things. After ‘Aviate’ come ‘Navigate’ - knowing where you are and where you are going and lastly, ‘Communication’.The picture in this paragraph was taken on last Friday morning just after 0800 local. I had climbed to 9000 ft over Snowdownia National Park, Wales. I had a radio failure but it didn’t matter as I was in control of the aircraft and knew where I was. I can deal with the radio problem later.So, when Lewis almost left the racetrack in Malaysia he was focusing on one thing - driving fast and catching Vettel. When his team made the poorly timed radio call he was instantly forced to multitask and, as we’ve just seen, humans are exceptionally poor at this.So, the next time you find yourself trying to complete a multitude of activities just stop and think about focusing on doing one thing at a time.Only then will you be truly on the road to becoming that calm, confident and incredibly productive high-achiever that you aspire to be. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

All the tech, social media and blog headlines that Bloggers love, need and use everyday. On today's call we talk about Dove Beauty, the meaning of Authentic, YouTuber's traveling, Instagrammer's banned, Google Now, Yahoo Aviate and more.

In this episode, Dr Jeremy Stone considers the parallels between medicine and the aviation industry.

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Aviate son un grupo onubense que después de un largo silencio vuelve con el que será su cuarto álbum Para siempre. Considerados un grupo casi de culto, muy personales, han contado con la colaboración, entre otros, de Jaime Urrútia. Escuchar audio

This issue is another friend-inspired set for my dear friends M & Fergie (Melissa & Rebecca). Straight up partners in crime. Love you, Dolls. This one is for you. 1-Sander Van Doorn - Ninety (Original Mix)2-Cosmic Gate- Under Your Spell (feat Aruna) (Myon & Shane 54 Monster Mix)3-Tritonal - I Can Feel (Original Mix)4-Super8 & Tab - Irufushi (Original Mix)5-Oliver Smith - Cadence (Original Mix)6-Dash Berlin - Waiting (feat Emma Hewitt) (Sean Tyas Remix)7-Filo & Peri - Ashley (feat Aruna) (Alex MORPH Remix)8-John O'Callaghan - Out Of Nowhere (feat Josie) (Stoneface & Terminal Vocal Remix)9-Temple One - Sahara Nights (Original Mix)10-Airborne Angel - Aviate (Brake Force Remix)