You probably have a driver's license issued by your state government. The federal government governs pilot privileges and requires specific flight experience, a knowledge test (formerly known as a written test), and a practical (flight) test to earn a pilot's license (called a certificate). The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulates civil aviation and is an agency within the U.S. Department of Transportation.
Most people believe airplanes are to be ridden in as a passenger rather than flown as a pilot. In contrast, when you see a nice automobile, you usually project yourself into the driver's seat and imagine yourself driving the automobile. We want you and others to do the same with airplanes. Imagine yourself in the left seat as the pilot. Try it; it's fun: Imagine yourself flying the airplane as the pilot when you see airplanes.
Flying an airplane is more complex than driving a car because you are controlling altitude (up and down) in addition to left-right movement. It is also more exhilarating than driving because you have the freedom of three-dimensional movement, greater speed, and spectacular panoramas. Flying provides lifelong satisfaction and pride.
It's fun to learn to fly and earn a pilot certificate. Many people might consider learning to fly beyond their capability or budget, but it is not as difficult, time consuming, or expensive as generally believed.
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