Videos tagged with Process Oriented Training

This video emphasizes process-oriented training over result-based training for firearms proficiency. It introduces a series of drills, starting with 'Trigger Control at Speed,' to build a durable grip and develop trigger manipulation skills. The progression includes 'One Shot Return,' '50/50s,' and 'Doubles,' progressively increasing distance and complexity to refine visual anchoring, grip consistency, and predictive shooting capabilities. The instructor stresses the importance of analyzing feedback to understand cause and effect, rather than focusing solely on the target outcome.

This video details a two-day pistol class taught by Kyle Deour, emphasizing real-world application and process-oriented training over competitive metrics. The class integrated combatives, including empty-hand and knife techniques, with dynamic shooting drills. Instructors Ben Stoeger and Joel discuss Deour's background as a former Navy SEAL and his focus on practical skills, highlighting his open-mindedness to evolving training methodologies.

This video features a discussion with Mike Meegan, a former member of the 75th Ranger Regiment and current instructor at Texas A&M, about military doctrine, training methodologies, and leadership development. Meegan contrasts the intense, results-driven environment of the Ranger Regiment with the need for process-oriented training, particularly in his current role preparing ROTC cadets. He highlights the evolution of training approaches from attrition-based selection to a focus on student development, emphasizing the importance of understanding the 'why' behind tactics and the foundational principles of doctrine for effective combat operations.

Ben Stoeger discusses the difference between being process-oriented and results-oriented in firearms training. He emphasizes focusing on the execution of techniques, such as sight alignment and recoil management, rather than solely on the timer or score. This approach, honed through competitive shooting experience, allows for better habit formation and long-term improvement.