Summary A survey reveals that 84% of execs are interested in private flying, citing time-saving and flexible benefits. Over 75% of those surveyed say extreme costs are the main barrier to flying privately. The SkyShare CEO emphasizes the importance of customer service and affordability in meeting customer needs.
Late last month, SkyShare released a report analyzing a survey conducted on executives and business leaders and their thoughts on flying privately. SkyShare is an aviation firm based in Salt Lake City, Utah, that provides private jet solutions for a wide range of customers. This survey revealed a large increase in interest in flying privately, but it also outlined the potential barriers that many business executives see to flying privately.
SkyShare combines several ways to fly private into one easy to navigate solution. Survey analysis As previously mentioned, SkyShare polled C-Suite executives and senior business leaders on their thoughts about flying privately. Approximately 1,000 people in senior management roles were surveyed.
37% of those surveyed reported that they flew at least once per month for business. Of these responders, over 75% indicated that they typically flew commercial flights when traveling. The goal of this survey was to analyze others' perceptions of flying privately and identify what major barriers people considered existed to flying privately.
The first major finding is somewhat predictable, with 84% of those who were surveyed indicating that .