Videos tagged with Gut Feeling

This video discusses the critical process gun store employees use to vet customers and identify potential threats or illicit activities. It emphasizes relying on intuition, observing customer behavior, and cross-referencing information with colleagues. The discussion highlights that while firearms themselves are non-judgmental, the people handling them require careful assessment to prevent illegal sales and maintain safety.

This video discusses how gun store employees vet customers and handle potentially problematic individuals. Key takeaways include relying on gut feelings, observing customer behavior for red flags like intoxication or suspicious stories, and the importance of communication and trust among staff. Firearms themselves are presented as non-judgmental tools, with the focus being on the human element of responsible sales.

Gun store staff must exercise discernment when vetting customers, relying on a combination of gut feeling, observation, and questioning to identify potential threats or illegal activities. While firearms themselves are non-judgmental, the people handling them are not, necessitating a proactive approach to sales to prevent straw purchases, sales of stolen firearms, or sales to prohibited individuals. Collaboration with colleagues is crucial for confirming suspicions and making informed decisions.

Gun store staff employ a combination of gut feeling, observation, and open-ended questioning to vet customers and identify potential issues like straw purchases or attempts to sell stolen firearms. They rely on subtle cues, inconsistencies in stories, and sometimes input from colleagues or prior knowledge to make judgment calls, ultimately prioritizing safety and legal compliance over making every sale.

This episode of The Shawn Ryan Show features Shawn Ryan discussing the critical importance of trusting one's gut feeling, especially in high-stakes situations. The discussion highlights how professionals like Navy SEALs and law enforcement officers develop a heightened sense of awareness and instinct for survival and case-solving, often referred to as a 'sixth sense'.

Gun store operators must vet customers to prevent illegal firearm sales, such as straw purchases or transactions involving stolen guns. This process relies heavily on intuition, observation of customer behavior, and cross-referencing information with colleagues. While legal requirements exist, a significant part of preventing illicit sales involves trusting one's gut feeling and professional judgment.

This video discusses the process gun stores use to vet customers and identify potentially problematic individuals. It highlights the importance of 'gut feelings' and observational skills, alongside asking probing questions to detect inconsistencies in a customer's story. The discussion emphasizes that while firearms are non-judgmental, the people selling them must exercise discernment to prevent illegal sales and ensure responsible firearm distribution.

This guide, presented by former CIA officer Jason Hanson, outlines how to recognize and react to suspicious individuals in public spaces. It emphasizes trusting your instincts, maintaining situational awareness, and using Surveillance Detection Routes (SDR) to confirm if you are being followed. The guide also suggests discreet self-defense tools like tactical pens and advises seeking professional help when necessary.