What should be verbalized by both pilots after executing a G-awareness exercise?

Verbalizing the G's and their physical condition is crucial following a G-awareness exercise because it ensures both pilots are aware of the physiological effects that the G-forces can impart during flight. This information exchange promotes safety by helping the crew assess how well they can handle high G maneuvers and whether they may experience any adverse effects, such as G-induced loss of consciousness or other physical impairments. Understanding their physical condition allows both pilots to make informed decisions regarding their readiness for subsequent maneuvers and overall flight safety.

While factors like altitude and flight duration are important for overall situational awareness, they do not directly address the immediate impact that G-forces have on the pilots' ability to operate the aircraft effectively. Fuel status is also critical for flight management but is unrelated to the immediate physical ramifications of high G exercises. Thus, focusing on the G's experienced and their physical condition aligns directly with the primary objective of the G-awareness exercise, which is assessing and ensuring pilot readiness in the face of high G environment challenges.