I teach combat drone pilots to fight Russia. Here's why musicians and tailors make great operators.
Briefly

Vladyslav Plak, CEO of Drone Fight Club in Kyiv, trains combat drone pilots for the Ukrainian military amidst ongoing conflict. With a mere 33% success rate for aspiring pilots, Plak emphasizes the critical traits needed for success, including quick decision-making and fine motor skills. Notably, musical background or experience with precision tasks can indicate a candidate's potential. Training is intense due to the fast-changing nature of combat scenarios, and there's little tolerance for mistakes, underscoring the high-stakes environment pilots face.
We’ve worked with thousands of Ukrainians at Drone Fight Club. Only a third of the candidates who come to us make it all the way to certification.
Being a good combat drone pilot is more complicated than just quick reflexes. It is about being able to make the right decision at the snap of a finger.
Read at Business Insider
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