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Inside Captain Rob Devadason's mind: Saying No, Flying Safe and Leading Under Pressure
From runway‑side childhood wonder to Embry‑Riddle and the captain’s chair, Rob takes us inside the making of an airline pilot—and the leadership mindset that keeps people safe: say no when it’s not right, aviate‑navigate‑communicate, and compartmentalize under pressure.
We pull back the curtain on ALPA’s 80,000‑pilot safety network and his front‑row role as Airport Safety Liaison at Washington Reagan, where pilots, ops, and controllers fix risks in real time—and what really happens when incidents strike. Stick around for candid stories, practical travel truths and a simple way to thank your crew that means more than you think.
We pull back the curtain on ALPA’s 80,000‑pilot safety network and his front‑row role as Airport Safety Liaison at Washington Reagan, where pilots, ops, and controllers fix risks in real time—and what really happens when incidents strike. Stick around for candid stories, practical travel truths and a simple way to thank your crew that means more than you think.
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By Suzanne Bernard, Reneta JohnsonFrom runway‑side childhood wonder to Embry‑Riddle and the captain’s chair, Rob takes us inside the making of an airline pilot—and the leadership mindset that keeps people safe: say no when it’s not right, aviate‑navigate‑communicate, and compartmentalize under pressure.
We pull back the curtain on ALPA’s 80,000‑pilot safety network and his front‑row role as Airport Safety Liaison at Washington Reagan, where pilots, ops, and controllers fix risks in real time—and what really happens when incidents strike. Stick around for candid stories, practical travel truths and a simple way to thank your crew that means more than you think.
We pull back the curtain on ALPA’s 80,000‑pilot safety network and his front‑row role as Airport Safety Liaison at Washington Reagan, where pilots, ops, and controllers fix risks in real time—and what really happens when incidents strike. Stick around for candid stories, practical travel truths and a simple way to thank your crew that means more than you think.