When it comes to learning how to shoot, most novices incorrectly believe that if they want to shoot well, the first skills they need to practice are to stand, grip the firearms and pull the trigger. The truth is, learning any skill starts with training your mind. As a New Rules Shooter, you'll learn how to quickly become an M.V.P. Shooter with Meditation, Visualization, and Positive Thinking.

Try to imagine taking a road trip, and you want to make sure you get to your destination quickly and not waste any gas. Would you plan out your route, or just get in the car and hope for the best? My best is you're smart enough to do some planning! When learning how to shoot, planning is critical to reaching your goals as quickly as possible. As a New Rules Shooter, you'll have a G.P.S. to help you navigate.

The laws of physics control everything we do here on earth. From how we breathe to how a firearm will cause an equal and opposite reaction to the force applied (i.e. gun goes "bang"). With this empirical knowledge comes a much better grasp on the forces necessary to control any firearm and ensure each round meets its intended mark. While methods work for some, New Rule's mechanics work for everyone.

Learning to shoot a firearm effectively is not hard - if you know where to focus. The problem, which even many experienced shooters struggle with, is not just where to focus but also, how to focus. By combining New Rules skills like Mindset (learning to focus the mind), Physics (how the eyes function) and using tools and techniques scientifically proven to allow you to focus faster, which equates to shooting faster.

If you want to learn any complex skill, the fastest way is to break the skill down into its smallest pieces (called chunks), practice each one, and then put them together like a puzzle. If you want to the skills to stick, you also need to learn without stress (i.e. "Bang"). Think of any professional sports team. Do they play games to practice or run drills? New Rules Shooters use dry weapon training as their "drills" in Conditioned Response Training (CRT).

Many people think that repetition is the key to improving at any given skill. Others will argue that practice makes permanent and only perfect practice is needed. Although both of these are true statements, they are incomplete. If just doing something a lot made us better, we would all type at 5000 WPM - even if we did it perfectly. New Rules Shooters focus on practicing specific elements to improve upon, not just meaningless repetition.

The only thing worse than not practicing is practicing the wrong thing. Every time you perform a skill you are teaching your body to do it that way again next time. So if you're doing it wrong, even one time, you're not getting better - in fact - you're getting worse. The good news is that there are plenty of easy (and free) ways to get constant feedback so you can quickly start Paving Your Path to Perfection!