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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Being a 'Good Samaritan'
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<blockquote data-quote="D. Hargrove" data-source="post: 3060113" data-attributes="member: 41761"><p>I have thought about this for years and it seems that every situation dictates a different degree of potential for me to "assist". Loss of life, limb or sight and I will engage the adversary if possible, utilizing the escalation of force technique if at all possible. If the situation is dire, then my actions may be as well. Situational awareness and understanding of the engagement environment are first and foremost in any decision making scenario of course, as is the collateral damage/effects potential. COL Boyd's O.O.D.A Loop plays a huge role in these decisions for most, even if they have never heard of the man or his loop.</p><p></p><p>OODA Loop:</p><p>Observe </p><p>Orient</p><p>Decide</p><p>Act</p><p></p><p>We all conduct this thought process many times a day. The cycle continues until any given situation is resolved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="D. Hargrove, post: 3060113, member: 41761"] I have thought about this for years and it seems that every situation dictates a different degree of potential for me to "assist". Loss of life, limb or sight and I will engage the adversary if possible, utilizing the escalation of force technique if at all possible. If the situation is dire, then my actions may be as well. Situational awareness and understanding of the engagement environment are first and foremost in any decision making scenario of course, as is the collateral damage/effects potential. COL Boyd's O.O.D.A Loop plays a huge role in these decisions for most, even if they have never heard of the man or his loop. OODA Loop: Observe Orient Decide Act We all conduct this thought process many times a day. The cycle continues until any given situation is resolved. [/QUOTE]
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