Big Collapse on an Omega
- Flying technique
- Cross-country flying
- Safety
Inspiration from pilots
Creator
Ari Delashmutt explores wing control, cross-country flying and decisions through footage from real flights.
Videos: 25
Snippet from my awesome convo with Danielle from Enhanced Senses Podcast Full episode here https://www.enhanced-senses.com/episodes/ari-in-the-air-esp The paragliding mens group is taking applications If you are ready to give your wife the emotional depth and connection that she has been asking for And that ultimately you want to give her, this group will give you a quantum leap in your skills to communicate, connect and maintain a deeply successful intimate relationship. Apply here. Limit spots! https://calendly.com/ariintheair/mensgroupapplication
Check out the Enhanced Senses Podcast w Danielle Peecher https://www.enhanced-senses.com I loved this conversation with Danielle. Super fun, thanks so much for inviting me! The Paragliding Men's Group is taking applications If you have an amazing wife, and it is time for you to upgrade your communication, conflict resolution and relational leadership skills So you can give her the emotional connection and depth that you want her to have We're your guys Apply here. https://calendly.com/ariintheair/mensgroupapplication
Got a cravat? Don’t want to spin or stall? Then the stabilo is your tool. But first: Don’t let the glider turn you. Control the heading. Watch your eyes. Watch your weight shift. Near terrain? Fly away first. Get altitude. Then take your hand out of the brake. Let it dangle. Because the stabilo isn’t a magic button. It’s just a line to the wingtip. Sometimes you need to reel in a full meter of it before the cravat pops out. Also, this is the LAST cohort of the Paragliding Men’s Group ever. Applications close soon. Link in bio to apply. Love and lift, Ari
Big frontal. Totally avoidable. Most pilots are so afraid of stalling… they won’t use the brakes when they should. In this breakdown: When strong brake input is exactly right How fear creates instability Keeping the wing pressurized in active air The difference between stalling and flying with authority Presence beats hesitation. In the air, and at home. Holding back out of fear doesn’t keep things stable. In a marriage or a family, it often does the opposite. That’s the work we do in the Paragliding Men’s Group, for husbands and fathers who fly. This is the last cohort ever, and applications close soon. Link in bio to apply. Love and lift, Ari
Paragliding fear is the single most common emotional hurdle that people face in our sport. Today I talked with Tim about what it looks like for him, and what he might try to get past it. (Also, I appologize for my choppy footage. I'm having technical difficulties, mostly due to my ISP, and it infuriates me!) The Paragliding Men's Group is for capable, adventurous men, roughly 30 to 50, who look successful from the outside but have quietly lost themselves keeping everyone else comfortable, and who now feel the cost in their closest relationship. Communication, conflict resolution and intimacy are common themes. Apply here: https://calendly.com/ariintheair/mensgroupapplication