Basics of Rifle Shooting

I specialize in analyzing and understanding the needs of every student's skills, habits, methods of learning, and physical limitations that may be present, and identifying their strengths and developing their weakness to become better shooters. I'm a humble instructor who listens to my students, and I'm willing to learn from other instructors and counselors, take their advice, and share my wisdom. That is why I always try to better myself by taking new classes and continuing my education. The instructor must continuously improve their course and stay fresh and current. As an NRA Instructor, my number one priority is safety, and the NRA rules for safely handling a firearm are the main focus of all our classes. I think someone can be an excellent shooter, have safety nailed down, and run a competent course; however, a good instructor should be able to work with any student to make them a better shooter. As a realistic instructor, I carry many hours daily; I live by what I teach and do every day and some practical scenarios you may encounter. I listen to my students and what kind of guns they have, or I recommend, after analyzing their strengths and weakness, size of the hands, recoil management, etc. I understand that every student it's different, and your firearms needs may be unique. That is part of my job, working with what you have and create a better shooter. Check my NRA qualifications as an instructor, and I am NRA certified and qualified to teach the classes you want to take. Remember that someone who is ex-military, even an ex-military trainer is not qualified to train civilians in firearms since it is two different worlds. Military training is offensive but in the civilian world, it is defensive training. Again, If you do this, it just may save your life, which is why you're taking the training first. Trust me when I say that you won't be clearing rooms, busting down doors, going roll-over prone under cars, or shooting thr