Narrative:

I was in takeoff climb confign. I was assigned 3000 ft. ZME issued traffic, I was looking, distraction by workload. I exceeded my altitude by 400 ft (3400 ft). I immediately recognized it at 3200 ft and shoved the nose down to recapture my altitude. I was climbing at 3000 FPM. I have been distraction lately by stress, on the job, church, and home. As these stresses increase, I think that I must learn to manage my workloads more adequately. I responded as soon as I recognized my situation. I have had problems with my avionics malfunctioning. That is very distracting, when the inverter quits it affects the altimeter, that has caused me to bust altitude on climb out. I must have that fixed.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: CPR SMT OVERSHOT ASSIGNED ALT. RPTR WAS DISTR BY STRESS.

Narrative: I WAS IN TKOF CLB CONFIGN. I WAS ASSIGNED 3000 FT. ZME ISSUED TFC, I WAS LOOKING, DISTR BY WORKLOAD. I EXCEEDED MY ALT BY 400 FT (3400 FT). I IMMEDIATELY RECOGNIZED IT AT 3200 FT AND SHOVED THE NOSE DOWN TO RECAPTURE MY ALT. I WAS CLBING AT 3000 FPM. I HAVE BEEN DISTR LATELY BY STRESS, ON THE JOB, CHURCH, AND HOME. AS THESE STRESSES INCREASE, I THINK THAT I MUST LEARN TO MANAGE MY WORKLOADS MORE ADEQUATELY. I RESPONDED AS SOON AS I RECOGNIZED MY SIT. I HAVE HAD PROBS WITH MY AVIONICS MALFUNCTIONING. THAT IS VERY DISTRACTING, WHEN THE INVERTER QUITS IT AFFECTS THE ALTIMETER, THAT HAS CAUSED ME TO BUST ALT ON CLBOUT. I MUST HAVE THAT FIXED.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.