Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)The author is obviously a highly skilled pilot and has extensive experience. His recounting of the progress in the airline industry is very interesting. I bought the book expecting to read about progress in dealing with the problems encountered in adapting new technology and adjusting to the obviously over crowded skies. While the author states (over and over) that both are very real problems, he does not offer much in terms of what is being done to address the pilot's ever expanding workload. He seems merely intent on convincing the reader that the industry and the FAA are out to get the pilot. This book is not so much a study of human factors as a pilot's complaints about an industry that probably somehow just became something he no longer cared to be a part of.
Click Here to see more reviews about: The Pilot's Burden: Flight Safety and the Roots of Pilot Error
Technology has progressed, but human factors have not. The fact that reducing demands on the human will reduce changes for human error has not been addressed with the intensity and honesty it deserves-until now! Softcover.
Click here for more information about The Pilot's Burden: Flight Safety and the Roots of Pilot Error
0 comments:
Post a Comment