“I think this training is absolutely invaluable—from a private pilot to a fighter pilot to an A380 captain.”
Gulfstream G650 pilot Martin Sevigny, who flies for Fortune 100 company Procter & Gamble, shares how APS UPRT seamlessly integrates with a flight department’s Safety Management System (SMS). In his experience, UPRT is not just about recovery techniques—it’s about building a structured, proactive approach to preventing upsets before they happen. By training in an actual aircraft, Martin was able to experience firsthand how a high-swept-wing jet behaves in an upset scenario, reinforcing critical skills that directly translate to his everyday flying.
From the first flight through the final simulator session, Martin saw how UPRT bridges the gap between theory and application. The ability to take real-world lessons from in-air training and apply them in a simulator tuned to his aircraft made the experience even more powerful. As he puts it, UPRT is not just another training event—it’s a crucial safety tool that should be embedded in every professional flight department’s risk management strategy. Learn more about UPRT skill transferability and incorporating UPRT into your SMS:
