Joeymiuccio Add us as a preferred source on Google

We hear a lot about what goes wrong in aviation. I want to highlight the pilots who get it right. Frontier Airlines Captain Seybold and First Officer Desai deserve that recognition. When things went wrong, Captain Seybold hand flew the airplane while First Officer Desai handled procedures and communications. Together, they brought their flight safely back to Philadelphia. As an airline pilot, I know how quickly that workload can build. You’re flying the airplane, working through the problem, tal

We train for the emergencies we hope we never experience with you on board. Here’s a part of airline safety you probably don’t see ✈️

Reese’s set the bar pretty high 😂 Putting these to the test.

Back at airline recurrent training this week. A part of the job you don't usually see on here. Every 6 months I'm in the simulator training, and every 12 I'm being evaluated. That doesn't end until I retire. Getting hired was never the finish line. What we practice is everything you hope never happens. Engine failures, fires, decompression, windshear, aborted takeoffs, evacuations. Most pilots go an entire career without seeing any of it for real, and that's exactly why we do it so often. It sho

Someone wants to go for a long run, lift heavy, ride bikes or swim? I want to be able to say yes. That’s why I train the way I do. What does hybrid mean to you?

Replying to @Seaplittle

AI is saving me thousands of dollars rn.

My kind of rich 🌊

One operating leg, three deadheads, and a long Cleveland layover. Made the most of it with breakfast, a four mile run, lift, and sauna before heading back to work. ✈️

Replying to @320Driver The best and worst job all at the same time. But I think it’s the best 99% of the time.