u/RecommendationSad540

She really is the only humble, down to earth, influencer. She got her education, law degree, close to her family, does what she loves and makes her happy, doesn’t center her life around materialistic superficial things, constantly sticking to her roots, never gives up her morals for a collaboration, got married and had a baby, has a beautiful healthy marriage and family like this is who young women need to glorify and look up to 👏🏻

I got a 149 on the June test, my goal is a 160 minimum since I’ll be a splitter applicant with a lower gpa. This wasn’t even near where I was scoring on my PT so this 149 is pretty upsetting. I’m currently registered for the September test. Should I cancel this 149?

I recently completed four flights over the past two months after avoiding flying for nearly two years because of my fear. I made a commitment that 2026 would be the year I finally faced that fear, and I’m proud that I’ve followed through. However, I still experience some anxiety when it comes to flying.

I understand that aviation is statistically the safest form of transportation, and I also believe that everyone’s time is ultimately in God’s hands. Despite knowing those things, I can’t seem to shake the accident involving JIA 5342. What makes it particularly unsettling to me is that it appears to have been so preventable. From what I understand, the American Airlines pilots were doing everything correctly and were only moments away from landing safely.

My question for the aviation professionals here is: how do you process an accident like this? I often hear pilots and industry experts say that every accident over the past several decades has led to improvements that make aviation even safer. In cases where the cause was not a mechanical failure or an error by the flight crew, or an ATC error, what lessons are learned, and how does the industry become stronger as a result? Understanding that process would really help me put my fears into perspective.

DL2296 😭🙏🏼 please