In Spite of Many Problem, Flying is Safer Than Ever...Why?: A conversation with John Nance

<a href='https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEicC6LcVY4lemfsp612s6IiQ72UGlgHNc8Ry151BWAaRxqXDabAOjT2863oID1cmDbGVO8Yish845BmLuwJIIwDPKDDLBaOW8uS0raC5H_OnBBzAiIcEPSrEhF_2YioSlMUeRiT5WqXxjge_IIjtvS5AMfH5g8-l2u1tV3jIDtUNPfDlfj7n-c/s332/john-nance-hp.jpeg'></a> <p>In spite of deregulation, airline and air traffic control systems in need of updates, pilot shortages, airport overcrowding and even a pandemic, flying has never been safer.</p> <p> What’s the secret sauce that makes this the case? Why, when safety in other industries from hospitals to construction to automobiles, seems so difficult to achieve, how has the airline industry been so successful and what can we all learn from their efforts? I explore this with John Nance. John has written about all of these issues in his non fiction work and incorporated much of it in his prolific fiction. He is also an aviation analyst for ABC News and a familiar face on Good Morning America. My conversation with John Nance:</p>