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Discussion: Are Cheap Skills Worth Learning?

JMHO, more train like Seal team six is going to call and ask for a helping hand. :rolleyes: "Professional shooters, instructors, and high-level competitors all converge on the same definition of skill: on-demand performance." Okay yet most of us are not in these categories. We are carpenters, truck drivers, electricians, doctors, lawyers (YUK), butchers, bakers, candlestick makers and have lives outside of the gun. Even first responders are not professional shooters. 99% have other professional responsibilities other than dropping the hammer. "High speed low drag" training is great. If someone has the opportunity grab it. However, every little bit is a plus. Instead of looking down our nose at shooters that don't meet our perceived standards of acceptability maybe just maybe we should encourage them to keep doing what they can and not turn them off so we can pat ourselves on the back.
 
Skills are skills. As someone that likes training (which would be nice if I had more time to go get some) and wish more people would go shoot.
 
I run a course of fire for myself and my posse on a weekly basis. I have the luxury of my own range and the time to practice. We stress fundamentals-speed comes with practice. Over the years I have learned that if I go more than 2 weeks without practice, my scores start to drop off. These are perishable skills. If you can't go shoot, dry fire at home helps a lot to maintain an edge.
 
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