Mental performance training is quite common in the sports world, but not (yet) in aviation. Some are ahead of the game, as this episode from The Calm Cockpit shows. Tammy Barlette explains insights into performance coaching, and talks about her online training program.
Followership is a topic that I always found it hard to find training content for. I never really liked the term either, as it gives a feeling of subservience…
This podcast by Ben Hutchinson sheds some light on the topic by discussing two interesting papers in this short episode.
Hosted by airline pilot and safety investigator Nicolaus Dmoch (M.Sc.), the Essence of Safety podcast takes deep dives into accident case studies to uncover the often overlooked underlying causes.
This is episode 127 in the series of safety podcasts from David Provan and Drew Rae at the Safety Science Innovation Lab in Australia. In this episode, they discuss research which challenges traditional distinctions between ‘hard’ and ‘soft’ skills. They argue for an educational approach that develops both technical and narrative capabilities in an integrated manner.
This BBC Mind Changers podcast explores the pioneering work of Donald Broadbent in the study of work design and the role of attention in safety-critical work. Broadbent was the author of the 1958 book Perception and Communication rated the single most influential book in cognitive psychology. He was the first person to apply the computer-inspired information processing model taught in CRM training today, to the study of attention.
This podcast introduces and explains some of Broadbent’s most important work, and includes a dichotic listening experiment for you to try…
Ben Cattaneo from The Decision-making Studio talks to guest Gary Klein on this podcast about his pioneering work in Recognition-primed decision making. What is the role of expertise and intuition in decision-making?