2026-09-19 01:33 UTC
@mcmullin@musicians.today this is good advice but it can be difficult to follow. For some reason, it's easier for me to stop, think things through, and proceed calmly in medical emergencies than in my tech job, unfortunately. It's one of the things I have to get better at.
@clew@ecoevo.social @jrconlin@mindof.jrconlin.com
Replies (1)
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@robinadams@mathstodon.xyz 2026-09-19 09:23
@alter_kaker@hachyderm.io @mcmullin@musicians.today @clew@ecoevo.social @jrconlin@mindof.jrconlin.com I remember too being told that an emergency in a plane is not like you see in an action movie - people shouting at each other, pressing buttons and flipping switches quickly. If you've seen a cartoon where the characters end up flying a plane, something goes wrong, and they find the manual and start reading "Congratulations on purchasing your new Zlin Aviation 7532 aircraft..." ...that's actually closer to the truth. The copilot gets out the Emergency Procedures handbook and starts reading out the steps one by one, slowly and calmly.