Flying solo over long distances is a risk in itself.
I suppose you might think of her in that way, but she was the first woman to fly the Atlantic solo (alone). This happened in the relatively early days of flying. I'm sure that she would have considered all the risks, and would have ensured that she rated highly as a pilot, as well as ensuring that her aircraft was prepared to the highest standards of those days. She was an explorer, and a very brave woman. During World War 2 many aeroplanes, including fighters and bombers, were piloted across that ocean by single women pilots. Of course their aeroplanes were far more advanced but they too were "risk takers".
Risks and Complications of Heart SurgeryUnderstanding the Potential Risks of Heart SurgeryEvery open heart surgery presents the risk of complications specific to the procedure being performed, in addition to the general risks of surgery. The risks vary from one type of heart surgery to another (including pacemaker placement, coronary artery bypass grafting,congenital defect repair, valve repairs and more), and may be higher if the heart is stopped and blood is pumped by a cardiopulmonary bypass machine rather than by the heart during the procedure.
That the house may be carried away during such extreme events as landslides, heavy winds, floods, and avalanches is one of the risks when people have their homes located on loose soil. That the house may fall to pieces is one of the risks when people don't make their homes earthquake resistant.
Structural failure.
An entrepreneur, a person who sets up the business and takes the financial risks
She took risks and was lucky, but most of all she was determined to succeed.
Because she liked the fame and fortune it brought her.
In those days risks were inherent every time you flew. Amelia took many long flights in single engine aircraft, crossed many miles of ocean and was often very close to her fuel limits.
Amelia Earhart was a pioneering aviator who made significant contributions to the field of aviation. Her courage, determination, and passion for flying inspired many, and her legacy continues to inspire women in aviation and beyond. Despite her disappearance in 1937, she remains an enduring symbol of perseverance and breaking barriers.
I suppose you might think of her in that way, but she was the first woman to fly the Atlantic solo (alone). This happened in the relatively early days of flying. I'm sure that she would have considered all the risks, and would have ensured that she rated highly as a pilot, as well as ensuring that her aircraft was prepared to the highest standards of those days. She was an explorer, and a very brave woman. During World War 2 many aeroplanes, including fighters and bombers, were piloted across that ocean by single women pilots. Of course their aeroplanes were far more advanced but they too were "risk takers".
the plane may crash is certainly a risk
Cardioverters have been in use for many years and the risks are few.
The question probably should be rephrased. Risks are not generic, they're different for every project. Usually in the risks are compiled during Risk Analysis.
Alot of things
management skills
When i was in the RAF in the 60's-70's our cargo pilots took many risks. Flying cumbersome slow aircraft into battle situations, with enemy determined to shoot you down is not fun.
There are several risks involved in hair replacement. Something could go wrong during surgery and one could bleed out. One could also be allergic to anything that touches them during the prodecure.