do you ever offer classes that revolve around shooting for speed, meaning if your getting robbed your going to have to shoot and draw with some hast
do you ever offer classes that revolve around shooting for speed, meaning if your getting robbed your going to have to shoot and draw with some hast
WebSnyper, which person were you at the class?
I'll have to admit too that i was pretty hesitant (due to my exp and shooting skill level) to take a more active training class and the one thing i took away from this class, more than anything else, is really more confidence in myself and the desire to move forward with more formal training at some point.
thanks coach and rhino!
I think this is a common concern. Look at it this way, if you already knew everything they were teaching in the class, you'd be wasting your money. Secondly, the earlier in the process you get formal training, the sooner you can start working on the right things with efficient methods. You will have fewer bad habits and preconcieved ideas to overcome, and the pace of your improvement will be faster. I encourage every new shooter I come across to get formal training as early as they can.
When you are in class relax, work at your pace, and do everything with safety in mind and you will be just fine. It isnt a competition and you shouldnt worry at all about how anyone else is doing. If the guy next to you happens to be shooting better or faster, you can bet they started out where you are at one point. And the best way to catch up is to ignore them and focus all of your attention on doing whatever you're doing perfectly and improving yourself. At the end of the day, that is what youre paying for and why you're there.
I think this is a common concern. Look at it this way, if you already knew everything they were teaching in the class, you'd be wasting your money. Secondly, the earlier in the process you get formal training, the sooner you can start working on the right things with efficient methods. You will have fewer bad habits and preconceived ideas to overcome, and the pace of your improvement will be faster. I encourage every new shooter I come across to get formal training as early as they can.
When you are in class relax, work at your pace, and do everything with safety in mind and you will be just fine. It isnt a competition and you shouldnt worry at all about how anyone else is doing. If the guy next to you happens to be shooting better or faster, you can bet they started out where you are at one point. And the best way to catch up is to ignore them and focus all of your attention on doing whatever you're doing, doing it perfectly, and improving yourself. At the end of the day, that is what you're paying for and why you're there.
I definitely agree, and it was certainly my concern as well. Coach and Rhino did an excellent job of making firearm training much less daunting.
The next IP 101 is June 9th in Warsaw. Email for forms.The wife and I would be interested in a beginners class... When might you anticipate another?