Inside the Exclusive World of Executive Jet Travel: Captain Nick Glover

In this episode of Undercurrent Stories, host Bob Wells sits down with Nick Glover, a former executive jet captain with an impressive career in business aviation and instructor at Aerobility, a unique charity offering people with disabilities the opportunity to fly. Together, they explore the fascinating life of an executive jet pilot and the exclusive world of VIP and celebrity air travel. From handling pre-flight checks and last-minute trips to flying royalty and high-profile public figures, Nick’s journey offers an insider’s perspective filled with thrilling stories and memorable experiences.

Nick also discusses his work with Aerobility, sharing how the organisation empowers people with disabilities by giving them a chance to experience the joy of flight. His inspiring career advice, insights on aviation, and anecdotes about encounters with iconic figures make this a truly uplifting episode.

Highlights
- Nick’s journey to becoming an executive jet captain and the challenges he overcame
- The unique experiences of flying celebrities, royalty, and government officials
- Memorable stories, including his interactions with Gordon Brown and President Jimmy Carter
- The transformative power of Aerobility’s work and the positive impact on disabled individuals
- Advice for aspiring pilots and those interested in a career in aviation

Resources
- Learn more about Aerobility https://www.aerobility.com/ and how you can support their mission
- Follow Undercurrent Stories on social media for updates on upcoming episodes

Enjoyed this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review. Share this episode with friends and family who are aviation enthusiasts or would be inspired by Nick’s story.

Connect with Undercurrent Stories:
- Website: https://www.undercurrentstories.com/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/undercurrentstories/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/undercurrentstories

Intro and outro music, 'Time for a Coffee' Bob Wells © 2020

Question or comment? Send us a text message.

Dublin head scanner is 'breakthrough' in brain research