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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
Principle Three: Aggressiveness
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<blockquote data-quote="Glocktogo" data-source="post: 1040786" data-attributes="member: 1132"><p>Yes and no. My usual answer is that you should not expend any emotional energy on your attacker. He is an obstacle between you and your objective, which is to go home safely. As such, you should move through the obstacle enroute to your objective as smoothly and efficiently as possible. </p><p></p><p>However, there's something to be said fir righteous indignation. Rage can lend otherwise untapped energy that you can bring to bear on your opponent. Adreanaline is dumped to the point that it's a force multiplier for your gross motor skills.</p><p></p><p>In other words, sometimes its best to be a gentle wind, at others its best to be the hurricane. You should have both available on tap and let your OODA loop and instincts determine which to bring to bear.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glocktogo, post: 1040786, member: 1132"] Yes and no. My usual answer is that you should not expend any emotional energy on your attacker. He is an obstacle between you and your objective, which is to go home safely. As such, you should move through the obstacle enroute to your objective as smoothly and efficiently as possible. However, there's something to be said fir righteous indignation. Rage can lend otherwise untapped energy that you can bring to bear on your opponent. Adreanaline is dumped to the point that it's a force multiplier for your gross motor skills. In other words, sometimes its best to be a gentle wind, at others its best to be the hurricane. You should have both available on tap and let your OODA loop and instincts determine which to bring to bear. [/QUOTE]
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