Which hazardous attitude is likely to say, “Let’s go now” in response to a situation?

The attitude most likely to respond with "Let’s go now" stems from a sense of urgency and the desire to take risks without fully assessing the situation. This reflects the "Macho" hazardous attitude, which is characterized by the belief that one can handle any challenge and often involves a tendency to take unnecessary risks in the name of proving oneself or demonstrating capability.

Individuals exhibiting this attitude will prioritize action and may overlook important safety considerations or caution, fueled by a desire to impress or show off. This mindset can lead to dangerous decisions, particularly in aviation, where thorough planning and consideration of all factors are crucial for safe operations.

The other hazardous attitudes, such as invulnerability, anti-authority, and resignation, reflect different cognitive biases that might influence a pilot’s decision-making, but they do not align as closely with the impulsive urgency captured by "Let’s go now." Each of these attitudes represents a distinct way of thinking that can compromise safety but is not about immediate action driven by bravado.