By Carmelo Turdo |
Though the Midwest offers different topography and weather than in the Great Northwest, an attitude of safety and in-house aircraft maintenance support remain essential to all flight training operations.
"Those fundamental components of a good flying organization don't change," Horn told The Aero Experience. "I've flown in Oregon, I've flown in Arizona and now out in Missouri. The aviation infrastructure, the aviation support in this area, is really impressive." He added that the emphasis on safety and the atmosphere of open communication at Gateway Flight Training are essential to providing the best possible outcomes for the students.Devin Horn's long-range plan is to fly jets, either in the corporate world or for an airline, and also serve others through humanitarian aviation. And he still feels the need to teach along with the need for speed.
"I really don't want to ever stop instructing. I grew up teaching sports and coaching, and so teaching is something that I've enjoyed. This was the best way for me to translate into that in the flying world, so I have the opportunity to teach something I love, which is aviation, and I'm not going to just stop doing that because there are other jobs out there."
Hear Devin Horn tell his story in this brief video from our recent interview. Better yet, visit him and take flight at Gateway Flight Training!
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