Many companies search for new motivation programs and incentives to reward top employees as well as key clients. Common incentive programs, however, suffer from a "been there, done that" phenomenon. Let's face it: Would you be excited about an invitation to go go-karting, maybe for the tenth time in your life?
To fly a jet fighter, however, is something truly unique and exciting. As of yet, only a handful of people know that it's legally possible in many countries to fly a fighter jet - and that there's not even a pilot's license needed to fly a jet fighter. To fly a fighter jet is a one-day package that doesn't need further preparation. How is that?
Just like a combat pilot rookie, clients of FlyFighterJet.com, an agency specialized in representing military and warbird jet operators, enter a two-seater jet fighter which is usually used for training. Such fighters are equipped with two similar cockpits - one for the pilot/instructor and one for the trainee. When you fly fighter as a non-pilot, crucial events of the flight - such as take-off, landing and complex maneuvers - are being carried out by instructors who fly fighters every day. For these instructors, often combat veterans themselves, to fly a jet fighter is as easy as driving a car.