“We were each sent into the woods for four days without food and water. This was called SERE training, which stood for “survival, evasion, resistance, and escape.” It” — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“He knew the best way to learn responsibility was to be given the opportunity to be responsible, and at as young an age as… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“It means no longer focusing negative energy on things beyond our control.” — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“My mom wore white gloves and a hat. I was in a sport coat and slacks. That’s how people traveled then. In their Sunday… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“Mostly, we buy regular tickets for flights now, because the hassles and uncertainties of trying to use my employee travel benefits just aren’t worth… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“In the cultures of some companies, management depends heavily on the innate goodness and professionalism of its employees to constantly compensate for systemic deficiencies,… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“Before deregulation, flying was relatively more expensive, and for a lot of people, it felt like a special occasion when they went to the… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“Not every situation can be foreseen or anticipated. There isn’t a checklist for everything.” — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“We were each sent into the woods for four days without food and water. This was called SERE training, which stood for “survival, evasion,… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“We leave a little bit of ourselves with everybody we come in contact with.” He” — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“As we get deeper into our marriage, Lorrie and I have become big believers in the idea that we should focus on what we… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“If you’re not a runner, then be a walker, a hiker, a dancer,” she tells women now. “Just be brave. Find your thing and… — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
“Unlike a lot of men of his generation, my dad thought of being with his family as his priority; work was secondary. I” — Chesley B. Sullenberger Copy Share Image
