neo-cortex

Does 'Pilot Error' Really Exist?

June 21, 2011 By admin

As we know, ‘pilot error’ is the cause of many accidents. The precursor of Pilot Error is aviation medicine …. This was a result of the aircraft manufacturers having to replace numerous crashed planes by pilot wanna-be’s. In the early … Continue reading →

Filed under: Aviation, Aviation Posts, communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, leadership, listening · Tagged: accidents, amygdala, amygdala hijack, Aviation Posts, behavioral styles, chain of events, communications, emotion, emotional brain, emotional intelligence skills, emotional intelligence techniques, flying, human factors, listening, neo-cortex, pilot, pilot error, rational brain, rational mind, WWII · Permalink

Breaking Bottlenecks

June 16, 2011 By admin

Breaking Bottlenecks The year is nearly half over …how are things going? How many of your goals have you achieved? Did you identify your motivations and your obstacles? Were your motivators strong enough for you to overcome your obstacles? Did … Continue reading →

Filed under: communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation · Tagged: amygdala, bottlenecks, communications, emotional brain, emotional intelligence techniques, emotions, goals, neo-cortex, rational mind, resolutions · Permalink

Pardon me … are you staring

May 9, 2011 By admin

Interesting article on Staring …. why you stare, who you stare at, what you can do to stop staring. Staring … or peering intently at something or someone … is what part of your emotional brain does. When the object, … Continue reading →

Filed under: communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation · Tagged: amygdala, brain functions, cortex, emotional intelligence skills, emotional intelligence techniques, NCIS, neo-cortex, staring · Permalink

The Habits of the Mind ….

April 4, 2011 By shari2008

Time for Points to Ponder The Habits of Mind of Professional Behavior* … This can bring up many different habits — think before speaking, don’t cuss or use inappropriate words, keep an open mind ….. and these may have a direct … Continue reading →

Filed under: Aviation, Aviation Posts, communication, emotional intelligence techniques, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, leadership, listening · Tagged: amygdala, amygdala hijack, behavioral styles, brain, business conflict resolution, Cleveland State University, communication, Dr. George Walker, emotional intelligence skills, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, leadership, listening, neo-cortex, neocortex, organizational leadership, perception, rational mind · Permalink

Cockpit Acoustics

November 5, 2009 By admin

I was re-reading an article in a prior edition of Business & Commercial Aviation, entitled Cockpit Cacophony. It states that “The noisy cockpit environment certainly doesn’t help the communication of important information. A review of 250 NASA ASRS …. business … Continue reading →

Filed under: Aviation Posts, communication, human factors, intention, interpretation, listening · Tagged: BC&A, Business & Commercial aviation, cockpit, communications, expectation error, fatigue, human factors, interpretation, listening, multi-tasking, neo-cortex, rational mind · Permalink

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