Podcasts about captain tammie jo shults

Captain Tammie Jo Shults, author of Nerves of Steel, is a Naval aviator and retired Southwest Airlines Captain who received nationwide acclaim when she and her Southwest Airlines crew successfully landed a passenger-filled Boeing 737 that suffered catastrophic engine failure mid-flight. Tammie Jo's previous career in the US Navy as one of the first female F/A-18 Hornet pilots gave her plenty of experience in aviation and leadership, which she took to Southwest Airlines when she left the Navy in 1995.  Tammie Jo joins me today to discuss how she came to be interested in pursuing a career as a pilot but why it was such a challenge to be taken seriously as a woman and have her application considered by the US Navy. She shares details of her daily routine on the days that she is scheduled to fly and why she always carves out some quiet time at the start of her day to read and share passages from the scriptures with her family. Tammie Jo also discusses the events of April 17, 2018, when the plane she was flying suffered severe damage and how her faith, experience, and training allowed her to manage the events and be emotionally present for the passengers and crew in the immediate aftermath.  “Hope changes people: when you have a plan and a destination you need to communicate it” - Tammie Jo Shults This week on The Wow Factor: The trajectory changing decision Tammie Jo's parents made to help her thrive at school The advice from her mother that helped her fit in at Bootcamp What it's like to land an airplane on an aircraft carrier and how her decision loop works Why she left the Navy and joined Southwest Airlines The power of the generosity ripple The importance of open lines of communication Why calm was a gift in the cockpit of Flight 1380 What a sense of community does during a stressful incident and the parallels with the parable of the Good Samaritan Why Tammie Jo felt moved to connect with passengers after the plane landed Tammie Jo Shults' Words of Wisdom: The good habits, hope, and heroes that influence us every day become instincts, and it is essential to understand as a leader that how you behave in turn, influences and affects other people.  Connect with Tammie Jo Shults: Captain Shults' Website  Facebook Captain Shults Instagram Captain Shults Twitter Captain Shults Connect with The WOW Factor: The WOW Factor Website Connect with Brad Formsma via email Brad Formsma on LinkedIn Brad Formsma on Instagram Brad Formsma on Facebook Brad Formsma on Twitter  

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!

Tammie Jo Shults is a former Naval Aviator and retired Southwest Airlines captain. During her Navy career she persevered through many challenges to become one of the first female pilots of the amazing F/A-18 Hornet. She received worldwide acclaim in 2018 when she and her crew successfully landed a crippled Boeing 737, following an uncontained engine failure and rapid depressurization that nearly rendered the aircraft unflyable. In 2020, she was inducted into the international air and space hall of fame. Her book Nerves of Steel, details a life from humble beginnings, dedicated to those around her and inspiring others to follow their own dreams in the face of adversity. “SocialFlight Live!” is a live broadcast dedicated to supporting General Aviation pilots and enthusiasts during these challenging times. Register at SocialFlightLive.com to join the live broadcast every Tuesday evening at 8pm ET (be sure to join early because attendance is limited for the live broadcasts).

Enjoy an inspiring, insightful, and engaging conversation with Tammie Jo Shults, author, retired Southwest Airlines captain, and former Naval Aviator sharing her personal story and advising three aspiring young aviators on how to navigate challenges while developing and establishing their careers in aviation.  Joining this casual but enlightening roundtable discussion are Dakota Foster, currently a First Officer at Republic Airways and a 2017 graduate from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach; Devon Christner, a senior at the West Michigan Aviation Academy in Grand Rapids, Michigan; and Caitlin Fueling a recent graduate from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott, Arizona.All Things Aviation & Aerospace is an aviation career webcast live-streamed regularly to provide you insight on the variety of opportunities and possibilities in aviation and aerospace. It's host, Vince Mickens, Founder & CEO of Private Air Media is a long time private pilot who flies frequently for personal and business. His extensive background includes executive roles with the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA), the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA), and the Bob Hoover Legacy Foundation, all after a 28-year broadcast journalism career working in seven major television and radio broadcast markets nationwide.All Things Aviation & Aerospace is also available on my Private Air Media Group YouTube channel, Facebook Live Page, and Linkedin Profile.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnAgvYp8gF4w8WSRdU7Dn4whttps://www.facebook.com/privateairmediagrouphttps://www.linkedin.com/in/vincentmickens-privateairmediagroup-allthingsaviationandaerospace/

Financial Q&A: Most common client questions lately: 1. How to get some sort of return/interest for short-term goals? 1-5 years?   a. I-Bonds: Currently paying an annualized 9.62% for the next six months. https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/research/indepth/ibonds/res_ibonds_iratesandterms.htm#:~:text=The%20composite%20rate%20for%20I,October%202022%20is%209.62%20percent. b. Treasury Bills: Payingabout 2.8%-3.4% depending on the term. https://ycharts.com/indicators/3_month_t_bill https://ycharts.com/indicators/1_year_treasury_rate c. Treasury Bonds: https://ycharts.com/indicators/2_year_treasury_rate#:~:text=Basic%20Info&text=2%20Year%20Treasury%20Rate%20is%20at%203.42%25%2C%20compared%20to%203.37,long%20term%20average%20of%203.14%25. 2. Should I stop saving and investing since the market is tanking?   a. No!  This is the best time to save and invest. Buy low! Stay invested, even when it's difficult because the stock market tends to recover quietly. There is no magic signal or announcement that the stock markets are doing better.   Special guest Darren Ellisor: Darren Ellisor is a Captain at SouthwestAirlines with over 11,000 flying hours. He started flying for Southwest in 2008 after serving more than 10 years in the active-duty Air Force. Darren graduated from the US Air Force Academy in 1997. In the Air Force he flew multiple versions of the Boeing707, accumulating the majority of his time in the E-3 AWACS as an Instructor and Evaluator Pilot. In the E-3, he flew numerous Combat Support flights during Operation NOBLE EAGLE and during middle east deployments for Operation NORTHERN WATCH, Operation SOUTHERN WATCH, and counter-drug operations. During tours at Tinker AFB, OK and Geilenkirchen NATO Airbase, Germany, Darren worked as Squadron Chief of Standardization and Evaluation, as well as Squadron Chief of Flight Safety. He was named Pilot of the Year at Geilenkirchen in 2004. On April 17, 2018, Darren was flying with Captain Tammie Jo Shults from LaGuardia to Dallas-Love on Southwest Airlines Flight 1380. Climbing through 32,500 feet, the number one engine exploded, causing shrapnel to damage much of the left wing and a passenger window to blow out. The aircraft banked more than 41 degrees to the left and experienced extreme aircraft vibration, hydraulic malfunctions, and an explosive decompression of the cabin. Darren, who was flying the aircraft at the time, recovered from the ensuing unusual attitude and started a descent. He worked alongside Captain Shults and their flight attendants Rachel Fernheimer, Kathryn Sandoval, and Seanique Mallory to safely make an emergency landing of the crippled jet at Philadelphia International airport—saving 148 lives. One passenger was unfortunately killed in the accident. In his free time, Darren has volunteered as a Cub Scout Pack Leader and as a Little League baseball coach. Darren and his wife, Jennifer, live in League City with their four children.

***This is a special archived edition of The Scott Townsend Show ***In this episode, I visit with Captain Tammie Jo Shults, author of Nerves of Steel,  retired airline pilot for Southwest Airlines and pilot of the distressed Fl 1380.  Nerves of Steel is the captivating true story of Tammie Jo Shults's remarkable life—from growing up the daughter of a humble rancher, to breaking through gender barriers as one of the Navy's first female F/A 18 Hornet pilots, to safely landing the severely crippled Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 and helping save the lives of 148 people.Nerves of Steel is available on Amazon or wherever books are sold. Help support The Scott Townsend Show via Buy Me A Coffee  www.buymeacoffee.com/scotttownsend► Subscribe to my Youtube channel --- https://bit.ly/3iV8sOTYou can look for these episodes every week, so please hit SUBSCRIBE to stay in the loop for each new show!The Scott Townsend Show Merchandise https://teespring.com/stores/tsts-2Resources and Links--------------------------------------------My contact info:LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2ZZ4qweTwitter  https://bit.ly/3enLDQaFacebook   https://bit.ly/2Od4ItOInstagram  https://bit.ly/2ClncWlSend me a text: 918-397-0327Transcribe your podcasts and videos with Otterhttps://otter.ai/referrals/ICNJ76HUExecutive Producer:  Ben TownsendCreative Consultant:  Matthew Blue TownsendShot with a 1080P Webcam with Microphone, WebCam USB Camera, Computer HD Streaming Webcam for PC Desktop & Laptop w/Mic, Wide Angle Lens & Large Sensor for Superior Low Light-wb-4 https://amzn.to/32gfgAuAudio by Blue Yeti Nano Premium USB Mic for Recording and Streaming - Shadow Grey https://amzn.to/2Zuh0UUFollow The Scott Townsend Show podcast onSpotify  https://spoti.fi/3eDwLgGiTunes  https://apple.co/3jAwCyuStitcher  https://bit.ly/3gYaDiOTuneIn  https://bit.ly/2OzlH9VVoice Actor:  Britney McCulloughLogo by Angie Jordan  https://blog.angiejordan.com/contact/Theme Song by Androzguitar https://www.fiverr.com/inbox/androzguitarFor media requests or interviews, please reach out toscotttownsend2400@gmail.com

For the second episode of the Fearless ‘Summer Encore' series, I wanted to feature one of my favorite guests who I get to serve  with while I'm in Alaska with Samaritan's Purse. “Nerves of steel.” That's how many people described Tammie Jo Shults in 2018 after she landed a Southwest Airlines plane that had lost an engine. But even before that fateful day, Tammie Jo had a fearless faith that took her from a farm in Texas to being one of the US Navy's first female fighter jet pilots.  I had the honor of speaking with Tammie Jo as she visited military couples at Samaritan's Purse's Operation Heal Our Patriots. Hear how her #fearlessfaith helped her overcome life's biggest challenges on today's #FearlessPodcast.  Scripture  ·      Colossians 3:23-24·      James 1:5·      Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 Going Farther ·      Captain Tammie Jo Shults https://www.captainshults.com/ ·      Habits, Hope, Heroes video series from Capt. Shults (for children) https://www.captainshults.com/videos/ ·      Decision Magazine - Nerves of Steel: A Conversation With Pilot Tammie Jo Shults https://decisionmagazine.com/nerves-of-steel-conversation-with-pilot-tammie-jo-shults/ ·      GPS: God. People. Stories. - Emergency at 32,000 Feet: How Pilot Tammie Jo Shults Kept Her Cool https://billygraham.org/audio/emergency-at-32k-feet-how-pilot-tammie-jo-shults-kept-her-cool/ ·      Purchase “Nerves of Steel” from the Billy Graham Bookstore: https://www.billygrahambookstore.org/nerves-of-steel.html ·      Billy Graham's message “Zero Visability” https://billygraham.org/audio/visibility-zero/  WebsitesBilly Graham Evangelistic Association– https://billygraham.org/Billy Graham Radio – https://billygrahamradio.orgSamaritan's Purse – https://samaritanspurse.org/ Social MediaConnect with me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.·      Billy Graham Evangelistic Association Facebook– https://www.facebook.com/BillyGrahamEvangelisticAssociation/

Captain Tammie Jo Shults is an American commercial airline captain, author, inspirational speaker, and naval aviator. Known for being one of the first female fighter pilots to serve in the United States Navy, active-duty Captain Shults became a pilot for Southwest Airlines. On April 17, 2018, as captain of Southwest Airlines Flight 1380, she safely landed a Boeing 737-700 after the aircraft suffered an uncontained engine failure with debris causing rapid decompression of the plane. She saved 148 lives that day. In Captain Shults' memoir “Nerves of Steel,' she shares her story from growing up as the daughter of a humble rancher to breaking gender barriers and receiving wings of gold to managing compound emergencies in landing Southwest Flight 1380 and revealing insight into true heroism. Captain Shults holds a split degree in PreMed and Agribusiness from MidAmerica Nazarene and is a Women In Aviation Advisory Board member working to empower women, especially young women, worldwide and at home.   Today, we discuss Tammie Jo's “Nerves of Steel,” her experiences in the Navy, being one of the first women to fly an FA-18 Hornet and the flight in 2018 that changed her life.

Sponsored by:Pops Daylight Donuts - https://bit.ly/3x6DvOxIn this episode, I visit with Captain Tammie Jo Shults, author of Nerves of Steel,  retired airline pilot for Southwest Airlines and pilot of the distressed Fl 1380.  Nerves of Steel is the captivating true story of Tammie Jo Shults's remarkable life—from growing up the daughter of a humble rancher, to breaking through gender barriers as one of the Navy's first female F/A 18 Hornet pilots, to safely landing the severely crippled Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 and helping save the lives of 148 people. Nerves of Steel is available on Amazon or wherever books are sold.  Send me an email at scott@scotttownsend.info if you would like to leave a comment, have a question, etc.  And as always, feel free to leave a comment in the Comments section.► Subscribe to my Youtube channel --- https://bit.ly/3iV8sOTYou can look for these episodes every week, so please hit SUBSCRIBE to stay in the loop for each new show!The Scott Townsend Show Merchandise https://teespring.com/stores/tsts-2I get a cut of the merchandise sold.I ♥ my podcast host @Buzzsprout. This link will get us both a $20 Amazon gift card if you upgrade! https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1087190 #You can join me over at Goodreads to find out what I've read, what I'm reading, and what I want to read in 2021http://bit.ly/2PYSIjRResources and Links--------------------------------------------My contact info:LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2ZZ4qweTwitter  https://bit.ly/3enLDQaFacebook   https://bit.ly/2Od4ItOInstagram  https://bit.ly/2ClncWlSend me a text: 918-397-0327Transcribe your podcasts and videos with Otterhttps://otter.ai/referrals/ICNJ76HUExecutive Producer:  Ben TownsendCreative Consultant:  Matthew Blue TownsendShot with a 1080P Webcam with Microphone, WebCam USB Camera, Computer HD Streaming Webcam for PC Desktop & Laptop w/Mic, Wide Angle Lens & Large Sensor for Superior Low Light-wb-4 https://amzn.to/32gfgAuSamson Q2U Microphonehttps://amzn.to/3q3FbHRFollow The Scott Townsend Show podcast onSpotify  https://spoti.fi/3eDwLgGiTunes  https://apple.co/3jAwCyuStitcher  https://bit.ly/3gYaDiOTuneIn  https://bit.ly/2OzlH9VGoogle Podcasts  https://bit.ly/3Gva916Amazon Music  https://amzn.to/3nHavJxiHeart Radio  https://ihr.fm/3Epy3t1Pandora  https://bit.ly/3vT9L7LPodcast Addict  https://bit.ly/3mnBF

Captain Tammie Jo Shults - Nerves of Steel... with TRE´s Selina MacKenzie

Enjoy an inspiring, insightful, and engaging aviation career oriented conversation with Captain Tammie Jo Shults sharing her personal story and providing advice to three aspiring young aviators on how to navigate challenges while developing and establishing their careers in aviation.  Joining this casual but enlightening roundtable discussion are Dakota Foster, currently a First Officer at Republic Airways and a 2017 graduate from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach; Devon Christner, a senior at the West Michigan Aviation Academy in Grand Rapids, Michigan; and Caitlin Fueling a recent graduate from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott, Arizona.'All Things Aviation & Aerospace' is hosted weekly by Vince Mickens, a long time private pilot who flies frequently for personal and business and whose background includes executive roles with the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA), the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA), and the Bob Hoover Legacy Foundation, all after a 28-year broadcast journalism career that spanned seven major television and radio markets nationwide.

Find out more about Tammie Jo Schults, her speaking engagements, and her books here -- The Official Website of Captain Tammie Jo Shults

Today, Steve is in conversation with Tammie Jo Shults, retired Southwest Airlines captain and former naval aviator. Captain Shults received wide acclaim when, on April 17, 2018, she and her crew successfully landed a Boeing 737 after catastrophic engine failure and rapid decompression, saving the lives of 148 people. In today's conversation, Steve and Captain Shults discuss leadership during a time of crisis, the importance of building trust with your team, how her parents' example led her as navigated becoming one of the first female F/A-18 Hornet pilots in the United States Navy,  and more. Learn more about Tammie Jo Schults. Mentioned in the episode:  Nerves of Steel: How I Followed My Dreams, Earned My Wings, and Faced My Greatest Challenge Read the transcript of this episode. Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Connect with us on LinkedIn and Twitter. From the Information Security Forum, the leading authority on cyber, information security, and risk management.

Today, Steve is in conversation with Tammie Jo Shults, retired Southwest Airlines captain and former naval aviator. Captain Shults received wide acclaim when, on April 17, 2018, she and her crew successfully landed a Boeing 737 after catastrophic engine failure and rapid decompression, saving the lives of 148 people. In today’s conversation, Steve and Captain Shults discuss leadership during a time of crisis, the importance of building trust with your team, how her parents’ example led her as navigated becoming one of the first female F/A-18 Hornet pilots in the United States Navy,  and more. Learn more about Tammie Jo Schults (https://www.captainshults.com/) . Mentioned in the episode:  Nerves of Steel: How I Followed My Dreams, Earned My Wings, and Faced My Greatest Challenge (https://www.captainshults.com/book/) Read the transcript of this episode (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qcUWu9JkAd7yW1Ee780eanUwc_rptdg_/view?usp=sharing) . Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Connect with us on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/information-security-forum/) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/securityforum) . From the Information Security Forum (https://www.securityforum.org/) , the leading authority on cyber, information security, and risk management.

Captain Tammie Jo Shults was one of the first female fighter pilots to serve in the United States Navy. Following active duty, she became a pilot for Southwest Airlines. On April 17, 2018, she safely landed Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 after the...

As a naval aviator, Captain Tammie Jo Shults (captainshults.com) was trained to maneuver the skies. But nothing could have prepared her for the real-life-drama that unfolded on April 17, 2018, as she maneuvered Southwest Flight 1380 –– a flight destined for disaster. Tammie Jo's fateful flight's tale –– now a part of her book, "Nerves of Steel: How I Followed My Dreams, Earned My Wings, and Faced My Greatest Challenge" –– is brimming with lessons of courage for all of us as we maneuver our often-risky journey through life.  Plus, she is a leader of the best kind and a role model for girls and women of all ages. So gather your daughters, granddaughters, nieces, and friends to listen to this incredible story. Learn more about Bridges ... Spiritual Conversations Through Generational Conversations here: BridgesShow.com And don't forget to subscribe to our Bridges podcast, as well as leave us a rating and review to help us get noticed and move forward in this wild frontier of podcasts!   SPONSORS When you give a chicken through Food for the Hungry (FH), you and other Bridges listeners will provide a life-changing resource to vulnerable families in the communities FH serve. A chicken is not just important for providing a family's daily nutrition, but it serves as gateway to nurturing their mental, emotional and spiritual lives as well. Give a chicken (or two!) here and be entered to win our first-ever Bridges Flyaway here: fh.org/bridges We love scripture. And we love The Abide Bible. Learn more and get your copy here: BridgesShow.com/Abide   FOLLOW PATSY Facebook: Facebook.com/PatsyClairmont Instagram: Instagram.com/patsyclairmont Twitter: Twitter.com/patsyclairmont   FOLLOW ANDREW Facebook: Facebook.com/agreermusic Instagram: Instagram.com/andrewbgreer Twitter: Twitter.com/andrewbgreer    

Tammie Jo was told ‘girls don’t fly’ before defying the odds to become one of the first female pilots in the US Navy, going on to save 148 lives when she landed a plane after an engine exploded cracking a window, and sucking one passenger half way out. In this gripping conversation, Tammie Jo tells Annie about the many doors slammed in her face by the army and the navy and how with her dogged persistence and self belief, she eventually triumphed as a fighter pilot and went on to be a trailblazer for women in aviation in the US. We hear how she dealt with anxiety as a child and how she learnt to fight off bullies from a young age for her sister and how when she piloted Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 on that fateful day in April 2018, her childhood experiences helped her to remain calm in the face of panic all around her. Tammie tells Annie why, despite her experience that day, which sadly ended with one fatality, she is still in love with flying and how she now uses her flying skills to help people in need by volunteering for the nonprofit organisation, Angel Flight. Tammie is a beacon of change! Such a calm and humble woman and this is a must-listen if you need to feel inspired! You can buy a copy of her book here: Nerves Of Steel: How I Followed My Dreams, Earned My Wings, and Faced My Greatest Challengehttps://www.amazon.com/Nerves-Steel-Followed-Greatest-Challenge/dp/0785228314/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=nerves+of+steel&qid=1554931659&s=gateway&sr=8-5You can follow Tammie Jo on instagram and twitter @captainshultsWarning: This episode discusses in detail the events of part of a plane exploding mid flight and a passenger losing their life which could be sensitive for some listeners. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Captain Tammie Jo Shults, author of Nerves of Steel, is a Southwest Airlines captain and former naval aviator who received nationwide acclaim when she and her crew successfully landed a passenger-filled Boeing 737 that suffered catastrophic engine failure mid-flight. Tammi Jo's previous career in the US Navy as one of the first female F/A-18 Hornet pilots gave her plenty of experience in aviation and leadership, which she took to Southwest Airlines when she left the Navy in 1994.   Tammie Jo joins me today to discuss how she came to be interested in pursuing a career as a pilot but why it was such a challenge to be taken seriously as a woman and have her application considered by the US Navy. She shares details of her daily routine on the days that she is scheduled to fly and why she always carves out some quiet time at the start of her day to read and share passages from the scriptures with her family. Tammie Jo also discusses the events of April 17, 2018, when the plane she was flying suffered severe damage and how her training allowed her to manage the events and be emotionally present for the passengers and crew in the immediate aftermath.   “Hope changes people: when you have a plan and a destination you need to communicate it” - Tammie Jo Shults   This week on The Wow Factor: The trajectory changing decision Tammie Jo's parents made to help her thrive at school The advice from her mother that helped her fit in at Bootcamp What it's like to land an airplane on an aircraft carrier and how her decision loop works Why she left the Navy and joined Southwest Airlines The power of the generosity ripple The importance of open lines of communication Why calm was a gift in the cockpit of Flight 1380 What a sense of community does during a stressful incident and the parallels with the parable of the Good Samaritan Why Tammie Jo felt moved to connect with passengers after the plane landed   Tammie Jo Shults' Words of Wisdom: The good habits, hope, and heroes that influence us every day become instincts, and it is essential to understand as a leader that how you behave in turn, influences and affects other people.   Connect with Tammie Jo Shults: Captain Shults' Website Facebook Captain Shults Instagram Captain Shults Twitter Captain Shults   Connect with The WOW Factor: Website LinkedIn Instagram Facebook Twitter          

As the first engine breaks apart during a routine Southwest Airline flight, a hole is blown into the passenger cabin putting all 149 lives on board at risk. Captain Tammie Jo Shults and First Officer Darren Ellisor must remain calm and attempt to land the plane safely.   You can find the episode show notes, including resources, photos and a transcript on our website at crimeandsacrifice.com   New episodes will drop every Monday -- Please consider subscribing and leaving a review if you can.   Thank you so much for listening!   Connect with us: Twitter Facebook Instagram

Today we salute a veteran who exemplifies everything that our armed forces stand for. This Former US Navy Aviator personifies the Honor, Courage, and Commitment of the US Military every day. Captain Tammie Jo Shults of the United States Navy is a Captain for Southwest Airlines, where she flies Boeing 737's daily. It was in this position, at the controls of Flight 1380, two years ago on Tuesday April 17th, 2018, where Captain Shults safely and confidently made an emergency landing in her fully loaded aircraft saving the lives of her passengers and crew. Sadly one passenger was killed when an exploding jet engine sent shrapnel into the airplane interior, puncturing the skin and blowing out a window. But even with the knowledge that her airplane was severely damaged, down one engine, and that there were a number of injuries aboard including some serious, Captain Shults commanded that airliner to a safe landing in Philadelphia. A native of New Mexico, Shults graduated college in 1983 with degrees in both Biology and Agribusiness from MidAmerica Nazarene University before joining the Navy. Shults always dreamt of becoming a pilot, and initially applied for the Air Force but was unable to test to become a pilot because the Air Force was not accepting female pilot applicants then. The US Navy welcomed her, and she went on to become one of the first female fighter jet pilots in US Navy history. She rose to the rank of Lieutenant Commander during her 10 year career with the distinction of being THE FIRST woman to fly the Navy's F/A-18 Fighter Jet and was a member of Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 34 when she finished her career with the Navy in 1993 and accepted a position with Southwest Airlines. Now a Captain with the airline and a mother of 2, she lives in Texas with her husband Dean who is also a pilot. Captain Tammie Jo Shults is a hero and an inspiration to an entire nation.

Memory Verse - Proverbs 12:18-20 The words of the reckless pierce like swords, but the tongue of the wise brings healing. Truthful lips endure forever, but a lying tongue lasts only a moment. Deceit is in the hearts of those who plot evil, but those who promote peace have joy. ---------------- Taken from book - Nerves of Steel: How I Followed My Dreams, Earned My Wings, and Faced My Greatest Challenge; Written by Captain Tammie Jo Shults. Get the book now : https://amzn.to/2TyR5bJ ---------------- For more christian resources, visit our web page beyondmycross.com #ad --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Southwest Airlines pilot Captain Tammie Jo Shults saved 148 passengers when she safely landed a plane after an engine exploded. In the middle of chaos, Tammie Jo’s conversation with God gave her peace and helped reveal a solution to landing. ___   ➤ Read “Jesus Calling” by Sarah Young: https://amzn.to/2Huy7hC ➤ Find out more about “Nerves of Steel” and “Nerves of Steel for Young Readers” by Tammie Jo Shults: https://captainshults.com/ ___ ➤ LIKE us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JesusCalling ➤ FOLLOW us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jesuscalling ➤ FOLLOW us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jesus_calling ___ ➤ SUBSCRIBE on iTunes: https://apple.co/2Pxa7eS ➤ LISTEN on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2E2C1vA ➤ LISTEN on iHEARTradio:  https://ihr.fm/2CAakc4

Host Brad Cornell has 2 powerhouse interviews: Captain Tammie Jo Shults and Al and Lisa Robertson. Tammie Jo Shults- Captain of Southwest Flight #1380 shares life stories from her new book Nerves of Steel including landing that badly damaged Boeing 737. In Segment 2 old friends of Brad's Al and Lisa Robertson talk about one of the greatest secrets of life: Forgiveness. Their latest book is called Desperate Forgiveness with more stories of marriages saved, and wisdom for yours Support the show.

Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 suffered catastrophic engine failure on April 17, 2018. Drawing on her years of training as a pilot in the US Navy, Captain Tammie Jo Shults successfully landed the passenger-filled airliner, saving the lives of 148 people on board. Here's how she did it! -- Learn more about Captain Tammie Jo Shults at https://www.captainshults.com  Theme music written and performed by Eric Hutchinson. More Episodes and Information at https://www.GuysTellingStories.com

What I’m feeling is indescribable. I just met the most remarkable woman that saved the lives of 148 people, on April 17, 2018. Southwest Airlines Captain, Tammie Jo Shults one of the first Naval female aviators of the F/A18 was incredible. We developed an immediate connection and even listened to snippets of my podcast The Traffic Pattern. In November of last year I sat down with air traffic controller Cory Davids from New York Center which assisted Southwest flight 1380. Season 1 Episode 3. SWA1380 suffered a catastrophic engine failure mid flight and miraculously landed in Philadelphia. Today, Tammie and I discussed the events of April 17th and her latest book, Nerves of Steel: How I Followed My Dreams, Earned My Wings, and Faced My Greatest Challenge. It is currently available for pre-order on Amazon. Huge thanks to Tammie Jo, and W Publishing Group! Thank you to so many for the words of encouragement and genuine support.© 2019 All Rights ReservedNerves of Steel is the captivating true story of Tammie Jo Shults’s remarkable life—from growing up the daughter of a humble rancher, to breaking through gender barriers as one of the Navy’s first female F/A-18 Hornet pilots, to safely landing the severely crippled Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 and helping save the lives of 148 people.

Two military-trained female pilots, two very different lives. One was honored by her country. The other was forced out of her country. On Monday's "Bright Spots", we discussed pilots Captain Tammie Jo Shults and Captain Niloofar Rahmani.

Two military-trained female pilots, two very different lives. One was honored by her country. The other was forced out of her country. On Monday's "Bright Spots", we discussed pilots Captain Tammie Jo Shults and Captain Niloofar Rahmani.

On this episode, we pay tribute to Captain Tammie Jo Shults of Southwest Flight 1380. Naturally, her skill and steady hand played a significant role in the emergency landing in Philadelphia. What role did radio play? We go to the tape. Plus, we announce the 100 Watts and a Wire TUNE UP. All of this and more on this edition of 100 Watts and a Wire.  

"Dear Mamas, In a time where some women are coming off as nasty, can we just applaud our newest female hero? The female pilot that landed that crippled Southwest plane needs a Mamas' pat on the back."The pilot, Captain Tammie Jo Shults, managed to maintain her composure to successfully and safely land Southwest Flight 1380 despite a deadly midair engine explosion. We spoke to the American Mamas, Teri and Denise, about the heroic Captain Shults on Friday's "What Would Mama Do?""What Would Mama Do?" airs on American Ground Radio every weeknight.

"Dear Mamas, In a time where some women are coming off as nasty, can we just applaud our newest female hero? The female pilot that landed that crippled Southwest plane needs a Mamas' pat on the back."The pilot, Captain Tammie Jo Shults, managed to maintain her composure to successfully and safely land Southwest Flight 1380 despite a deadly midair engine explosion. We spoke to the American Mamas, Teri and Denise, about the heroic Captain Shults on Friday's "What Would Mama Do?""What Would Mama Do?" airs on American Ground Radio every weeknight.

"Dear Mamas, In a time where some women are coming off as nasty, can we just applaud our newest female hero? The female pilot that landed that crippled Southwest plane needs a Mamas' pat on the back."The pilot, Captain Tammie Jo Shults, managed to maintain her composure to successfully and safely land Southwest Flight 1380 despite a deadly midair engine explosion. We spoke to the American Mamas, Teri and Denise, about the heroic Captain Shults on Friday's "What Would Mama Do?""What Would Mama Do?" airs on American Ground Radio every weeknight.

"Dear Mamas, In a time where some women are coming off as nasty, can we just applaud our newest female hero? The female pilot that landed that crippled Southwest plane needs a Mamas' pat on the back."The pilot, Captain Tammie Jo Shults, managed to maintain her composure to successfully and safely land Southwest Flight 1380 despite a deadly midair engine explosion. We spoke to the American Mamas, Teri and Denise, about the heroic Captain Shults on Friday's "What Would Mama Do?""What Would Mama Do?" airs on American Ground Radio every weeknight.