The Survival Code and Situational Awareness

Teaching the Instructed

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help
Cover of the book The Survival Code and Situational Awareness by Tony Lee Burleson Phd, Trafford Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Tony Lee Burleson Phd ISBN: 9781466929111
Publisher: Trafford Publishing Publication: April 20, 2012
Imprint: Trafford Publishing Language: English
Author: Tony Lee Burleson Phd
ISBN: 9781466929111
Publisher: Trafford Publishing
Publication: April 20, 2012
Imprint: Trafford Publishing
Language: English

When it comes to the defensive use of firearms, the skill of not being shot is at least as important as the skill of shooting. Moving to cover and shooting from cover should be a constant part of Handgun drilling, but unfortunately, most exercises don't emphasize this aspect of defense. In a perfect world, the first shots a beginner fires would be from behind cover. Seeking cover while drawing or firing should be an instinct you are training yourself every time you handle a gun, and if you stand out in the open when shooting drills, you are training yourself to stand out In the open when returning fire, an immobile and easy target, as is very often observed in law enforcement shootings. The antidote is to shoot from cover, from the very outset, and keep it a constant part of your training. As law enforcement training shifts to this paradigm, they observe that officers who come up for qualification are uneasy firing in the open--they instinctively prefer to shoot from Behind cover when it is available. There is very little use of cover in these drills, which is why I mention it here. They can, however, be adapted. It is up to you to give yourself the kind of training you want to have.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

When it comes to the defensive use of firearms, the skill of not being shot is at least as important as the skill of shooting. Moving to cover and shooting from cover should be a constant part of Handgun drilling, but unfortunately, most exercises don't emphasize this aspect of defense. In a perfect world, the first shots a beginner fires would be from behind cover. Seeking cover while drawing or firing should be an instinct you are training yourself every time you handle a gun, and if you stand out in the open when shooting drills, you are training yourself to stand out In the open when returning fire, an immobile and easy target, as is very often observed in law enforcement shootings. The antidote is to shoot from cover, from the very outset, and keep it a constant part of your training. As law enforcement training shifts to this paradigm, they observe that officers who come up for qualification are uneasy firing in the open--they instinctively prefer to shoot from Behind cover when it is available. There is very little use of cover in these drills, which is why I mention it here. They can, however, be adapted. It is up to you to give yourself the kind of training you want to have.

More books from Trafford Publishing

Cover of the book The New Edition: the Truth by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book Sexual Cravings by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book Jamie’S New School by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book Glory After the War by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book From Hatred to Healing - a Prisoner's Dialogue by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book A Lifetime of Love and Other Poems by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book The Mid-Night Sun by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book April Rose by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book The Elizabeth Stories by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book Pass the Ball! by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book The Original Sentiment by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book The Journey of an Immigrant by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book A Magnificent Expression by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book Marriage: Sink or Swim by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
Cover of the book Treats & Tales by Tony Lee Burleson Phd
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy