Re: How to get new experiences


Gene Seibel wrote:
> There should be a gap between your comfort zone and your limits. That's
> your learning area. Push your comfort zone but don't push your limits.
> Little by little you comfort zone grows. Then one day you realize that
> your limits need to be adjusted - sometimes more lenient and sometimes
> more strict. It's a never ending process. The more you fly, the more
> you experience. There is no substitute.

Good advice Gene.

Michael has great ideas, very intelligent and he is quite articulate
but everyone should remember that in the discussion of J-curves and
financial risk, there is one very important difference to the physical
risks inherent in flying. And everyone knows it. You can lose out to
inflation or you can lose theoretically an infinite amount of money on
options, but in the end, it is just money. Push your limits a bit too
much and that`s it, you`ve just bought the farm and gotta hope to be
reincarnated as a more conservative human being the next time around.
:) Everyone knows that you have to try different things and review the
things you have already practiced and already know. Just don`t over do
the learning thing. Sometimes staying a level below genius (Michael)
is a better. In medicine we have a saying, "The enemy of Good is
Better." Know your limits, don`t push it.

Tien CP-MEL-IA

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: How to get new experiences
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    (rec.aviation.student)
  • Re: How to get new experiences
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