Can you improve your performance by practicing a specific skill set over and over. Does it do more harm than good for general preparedness? Stay focused on the prize I [Read More]
Recently I questioned why a student was hitting low on the target. It was below a mechanical offset issue so it got my attention fast. The answer may surprise you, [Read More]
I don’t care who you are, how many rounds you have fired downrange or the number of titles you hold, nobody is immune to flinching. Flinching is as natural as [Read More]
Teaching front sight focus to a new shooter seems easy in theory, but often they don’t really see their front sight. Getting them to focus their vision on the front [Read More]
If you play with firearms long enough you will eventually come across one that just doesn’t want to perform to your expectations. At the same time, you have this nagging [Read More]
Setting yourself up for failure is easy, but setting yourself up for success is always a challenge. We tend to stay in our comfort zone rather than push the boundaries. [Read More]
All too often I hear people use “what if” as their justification for carrying a large loadout. That’s cool, but own the real reason and not some made up scenario. [Read More]
Is there a minimum level of marksmanship to determine whether training is necessary? Can that level of marksmanship be subdivided into an appropriate level of training? On Command Performance I [Read More]
Most arguments or disagreements I see these days can be resolved with an understanding of the mission first. By understanding your mission, it helps to streamline supporting topics such as what [Read More]
This past weekend I spent it out at the Texas Gun Fest. I was surprised by the number of conversations I had regarding basic instruction. Good times were had by [Read More]









