You missed the point entirely.
Try giving it a bit more thought.
Actually, I didn't miss anything. And speaking of "giving it a bit more tought", you should try that.
First of all, I am not trying to educate anyone on this forum, my posts are the results of my passion for DJI products and I don't see myself as a DJI guru. I simply share informations that I think it might be useful to other users on this forum, and all my posts were shared based on this principle, not like mandatory lessons & guidelines for the members of this community.
Second, you speak bravely about common sense, the secret of your success.
You just let us all know your Inspire is still flying because your common sense.
Are you serious ? Do you read your words after typing them ?
Well, don't know what kind of dictionary you're using, but your definition for common sense is a little bit different than mine.
Just because your bragging attitude "my inspire is still flying" doesn't look like common sense & human decency to me.
The fact that you still have an undamaged Inspire doesn't give you right to lecture anyone on this forum.
And definitely does not entitle you to speak about common sense.
If it's still not clear for you, let me you explain you again.
This is a thread about a crashed Inspire, due to a pilot error, as I carefully described it in my first post.
It's not a lesson, a lecture for other pilots, just because, contrary to you, I do not see myself as a person entitled to lecture people around.
You could have simply express your empathy, like other members of this forum, or simply receive my post as it was intented, a declaration of faith & trust in this product, even after such an unfortunate incident.
To join this thread just to let me know your Inspire is still flying is completely innapropriate and does not look like common sense to me.
Also please take some time and reflect at this little word: error.
It's very connected to human behaviour and it happens quite often.
And most of the time does not imply lack of common sense.
It just happens.
And just to let you know, you are able to fly your shiny unscratched Inspire just because a lot of people before you were willing to take the risk, go the extra mile and develop such an amazing machine.
Crashing one bird after another, so you can enjoy a safe & reliable aerial platform.
If you think "the future is possible" with your kind of attitude "if the client pays, I'm taking the risk, otherwise not" I am afraid your future is possible but very limited.
As a final note, please don't answer to this post again, explaning me how this incident could have been avoided and how smart & full of common sense you are.
It's not the place and definitely not the moment to describe yourself as the master of the skies, the owner of the impeccable standards.
I know that already, congratulations, I do hope you & your bird will enjoy a long and happy relationship, but right now I am trying to focus my energy on different matters, like repairing my Inspire.
If you didn't realize it yet, I crashed it.
Kind of hard, it lies in pieces in a plastic bag.
There's still a hope, quite small, to make it fly again.
If you have some advices or informations in that direction, you're welcome to share your wisdom with me and other troubled pilots around.
That I would consider a real proof of common sense & human decency.
