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#11
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I think you are asking something that has so many variables that it
cannot be answered as simply as you would like. No two students, and no two instructors are alike. My first instructor told me I would never learn to fly, and to stop wasting my time and his. My next instructor recognized my problem in 1 flight and soloed me 2 flights later. There is just too much human nature involved with egos, mental practice, actual desire to learn, etc. When I learned to fly, even an instructor with a negative attitude and a huge ego problem couldn't stop me. I wish I could have had a different guy to start with, but it was not to be. The bond of trust between instructor and student is much more important than the frequency of flights. The encouragement it fosters is paramount to learning. I flew about once every 2 weeks, because that's what I could afford at the time. |
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