Preflight
In this moment, how likely are you to have this thought or take this action?
Hazardous Attitudes Self-Assessment
Know the thought
before it flies.
Recognize the five FAA hazardous attitudes in realistic cockpit decisions—and leave with a personal set of antidotes you can actually use.
This is a training reflection, not a psychological test. There is no “good pilot” score. Honest answers help expose thought patterns that any pilot can experience under pressure.
15 scenarios · about 5 minutes
Five
attitudes
attitudes
Anti-authority
Impulsivity
Invulnerability
Macho
Resignation
Before you start
Set your flight context.
Choose the stage that best describes you. Your answers are scored the same; the debrief language adapts to your training.
If a scenario is beyond your present privileges, answer based on how you expect you would think—not whether you may legally conduct that flight.
01Read the whole cockpit situation.
02Rate the thought or action honestly.
03Use the debrief with a CFI or mentor.
Private by design. Answers stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded or sent anywhere.
01 / 15
Saved locally
Keyboard: press 1–5 to answer · ← and → to move
Your ADM debrief
Attitude attention profile
This profile reflects the scenarios you just answered—not a fixed personality. A higher signal simply marks an attitude worth briefing before a demanding flight.
Closer to the outer ring = stronger signal in these scenarios. This is not a pass/fail score.
Primary briefing focus
Your five-antidote briefing
Turn recognition into action
Scan before the flight
Pilot, Aircraft, enVironment, External pressures. Identify the hazards before they start shaping your decisions.
Work the changing risk
Perceive the hazard, Process its impact, Perform the best risk control. Repeat throughout the flight.
Slow a developing problem
Detect, Estimate, Choose, Identify, Do, Evaluate—a deliberate loop when the situation needs more structure.