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<blockquote data-quote="Lost Lake" data-source="post: 5757684" data-attributes="member: 12599"><p>Controlling the shot process. Getting in a consistent step by step rhythm of executing the shot after getting the nerves temporarily under control, even if you have to talk yourself through it. Following through with your weapon after the shot is crucial. For me, that means keeping my head behind my bow, and arm pointed toward the target well after the shot, or keeping my head down on the rifle stock and crosshairs or sight in place for a few seconds after firing. It can't be over emphasized. </p><p></p><p>One thing an older cousin pointed out to me years ago about his brother as we were talking about hunting really stood out. It was that he simply knew <em>when </em>to shoot. Sounds easy enough, but it's one of the most important things a hunter has to learn.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lost Lake, post: 5757684, member: 12599"] Controlling the shot process. Getting in a consistent step by step rhythm of executing the shot after getting the nerves temporarily under control, even if you have to talk yourself through it. Following through with your weapon after the shot is crucial. For me, that means keeping my head behind my bow, and arm pointed toward the target well after the shot, or keeping my head down on the rifle stock and crosshairs or sight in place for a few seconds after firing. It can’t be over emphasized. One thing an older cousin pointed out to me years ago about his brother as we were talking about hunting really stood out. It was that he simply knew [I]when [/I]to shoot. Sounds easy enough, but it’s one of the most important things a hunter has to learn. [/QUOTE]
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