Personal Resource Management
Boost performance in the air & on the ground
Our Goal
Personal Resource Management (PRM) aims to improve your overall performance in various aspects of life. By equipping you with tools and techniques, PRM helps you sharpen your focus, manage your mindset and channel your energy effectively. This can elevate your impact and strengthen both you and your team.
About PRM
Meet Our Team
Tammie Jo Shults is a retired commercial airline captain, author, and former naval aviator. Known for being one of the first female fighter pilots to serve in the United States Navy, following active duty she became a pilot for Southwest Airlines.
Jeannie Leavitt was the United States Air Force’s first female fighter pilot. She is an experienced F-15E Strike Eagle pilot, with more than 3,000 hours, including more than 300 in combat. Serving for more than 31 years, she rose to the rank of Major General.
Background
In response to several preventable commercial aviation accidents in the 1970s, Crew Resource Management (CRM) was developed to reduce human errors, trap errors, and increase aircrew safety and effectiveness. In 2025, Captain Shults and General Leavitt developed the concept of PRM to further increase safety and effectiveness of teams by elevating personal performance.
Testimonials
Real Stories, Real Impact
"Jeannie and Tammie Jo have taken the techniques and practices they learned from years of flying high-performance aircraft and transformed them into tools we can use in everyday life. Just like CRM helped them become great pilots, PRM can help all of us achieve our goals and become the best version of ourselves."
"Jeannie and Tammi Jo delivered inspiring and relevant content to our organization. We received positive feedback from our members, especially regarding how applicable the presentation was to working more efficiently in their work and home lives. We look forward to another presentation in the future!"
"Drawing on her experience as the U.S. Air Force’s first female fighter pilot and former Chief of Safety, General Leavitt reflected on the evolution of aviation safety culture and the institutionalization of Crew Resource Management (CRM) across the force. Captain Shults, a former naval aviator and Southwest Airlines captain known for her leadership during the emergency landing of Flight 1380, offered practical insights into maintaining composure, clarity, and command presence in moments of crisis.Together, they examined how CRM—originally developed to reduce human error in cockpits—relies on disciplined communication, situational awareness, and collaborative problem-solving."
“Tammie Jo and Jeannie knocked it out of the park! They spoke to over 200 of our students, and not only did the students find the presentations to be extremely interesting, but most importantly, they told us that the information presented would be quite useful in their lives."
