Learning the Basics of M.I.A. Paper Planes at Your Local Club

Learning the Basics of M.I.A. Paper Planes at Your Local ClubIn this article I'm going to discuss how you can approach the M.I.A. Paper Planes topic at your local indoor flying club.Online clubs are often times an interesting place to network with fellow club members. They often offer a great source of free information that can help you learn and grow as a flyer. Unfortunately many online clubs are also breeding grounds for negative people. These people will troll through the group looking for negative sources of information. One of the worst offenders is 'The Flyer' by Carl Pfurtz.What makes this particular book so annoying to me is the ones on bad infomercials. These are usually found in the ads that pop up at the top of the page. In these 'bad infomercials' Pfurtz spouts out some crazy information, such as the average person can't fly a plane and he believes this should be a legal requirement.He goes on to describe the two different topics of flying and paper planes and how to tel l the difference between them. He claims that if you're flying a plane, there should be no difference from when you are using a broom to move paper around.Flying and paper are also the same when it comes to getting lost or a car falling off a road. However, he still believes that there are things that make a pilot look better and are considered better than others.This negative viewpoint is no different than how most instructors view the poor M.I.A. Paper Planes topic. It's nearly impossible to succeed at a professional level if you don't have a knowledge of aircraft.Therefore, if you're looking for a club to help you gain more knowledge on this topic, ask around at your local club for someone who knows something about this topic. You'll find that they will be more than happy to share their experience with you. If you can't find anyone in your area, contact other local club members who may be willing to teach you.Now that you know more about this topic, start your quest to take your 'flying' to the next level. And take a few moments to consider if 'The Flyer' by Carl Pfurtz is your 'Bad Infomercial.'