Steve’s ability to adapt to the challenges of complex, high-pressure work environments has earned him continued success in his professional career. Prior to taking on his first role in the cockpit, Steve enlisted in the United States Army as a Combat Medic and Jumpmaster. In these positions he displayed the ability to solve problems, communicate, and utilize his technical knowledge to complete tasks efficiently and effectively. His hard work did not go unnoticed. Steve earned the opportunity to become a Trauma Team Leader where he led a cohort of three Army medics and a doctor through combat, conducting time sensitive medical procedures. In 2010, Steve had reached the pinnacle of his Army medical career and decided it was time to pursue his life-long passion for aviation. He was one of three candidates selected among 60 of his peers for a flight training slot on the AH-64D Apache for the North Carolina Air National Guard. In this role, Steve is responsible for managing multiple complex aircraft systems, while operating at low altitudes through challenging terrain.✔️ Effective multicultural leadership, creating trust and rapport with worldwide colleagues✔️ Instructional skills that will improve flight department’s ability to train, collaborate, and lead ✔️ Proven operational excellence in high risk environments as a critical decision maker✔️ Managed $100K+ in military medical equipment, ensured proper record keeping Steve’s technical skill set, and leadership qualities have created a seamless pathway to civilian flying. Currently he serves as a captain on the CRJ 550 for Go Jet Airlines. Steve excels in this position, maintaining safety as his number one priority. He is consistently recognized for his ability to build comradery among his colleagues by exhibiting strong work ethic and displaying a positive, can-do attitude. Each of these characteristics make him a great asset in a flight department looking to enhance their employee culture, technical expertise and operational reliability.✔️ Creates unity among workgroups through effective communication and active listening✔️ 1000+ hours of FAR Part 121 turbojet experience, operates reliably in task saturated work environmentsWhen Steve isn’t airborne, you can find him reading, playing the guitar, or working on complete his master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling.