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Building Judgment

Image courtesy of PilotWorkshops.com
Gemini Sparkle

Key Takeaways:

  • Competent instrument flight demands dual proficiency: hands-on flying skills and the critical judgment to effectively apply system knowledge and procedures.
  • Traditional "book learning" can teach rules, but struggles to develop the practical judgment and experience necessary for real-world decision-making, which is often limited by available flight time.
  • Pilot Workshops' IFR Mastery Series bridges this gap with scenario-based training, utilizing videos, resources, expert explanations, and roundtable discussions to refine a pilot's judgment and translate knowledge into practical application.
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There are two types of proficiency needed today for competent instrument flight. Of course, you must fly solely by reference to the instruments in highly variable weather ranging from low ceilings and visibility all the way up to a more active environment that might include precipitation, gusty winds, convection, and worse. 

But system knowledge is critical. The best stick who doesn’t know the departure, arrival, and approach procedures can’t really master instrument flight. Now, break down that knowledge into two elements: simple rules and procedures, then the ability and judgment to apply those rules and procedures appropriately when needed.

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