I am not smart enough to know what you are talking about. It works both ways. We can still have root beer 
. I’ll have a cherry coke 
. Love, love, Rob
P.S. Smart only matters to people smarter than us.
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Robert 1246 they don’t have our problem . Putting rounds in the same spot over and over . Trying to figure out where they were . ? In the same hole 
over and over love ya brother . Bobby Jean and Debbie ann got to get her to KEMO . Peace out 
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✌️🤟🙏🙏🔥🔥🔥✝️
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There is a whole sector of psychological theory devoted to the human ability to point at a remembered object (such as remembering where your car is in a parking lot). This has a practical application in shooting, and falls under the general concept of “point shooting.” You can develop this skill fairly easily. Begin when witting in your favorite chair. Pick an object on a distant wall and focus your attention on it. Now, extend your index finger and point directly at the object. Repeat this several times using the same object. After a dozen or so “points” do it with your eyes closed. After repeating this drill several times you should find that you are able to point directly at the object with your eyes closed. Repeat this with different objects on the wall. After doing this several days in succession you should be able to take a seat in your favorite chair, and with your eyes closed point directly to one of the objects you have previously focused on. You may find that you can do this to multiple items in succession - if you can’t, don’t worry. Hitting one object is good progress. Now you are ready to take your new skill to the range. Set your target at a distance similar to where you were in your chair at home. From the high ready, look at the bull’s eye on your target, and keeping your eyes open extend your firearm to the target and without aligning your sights, press the trigger. Everyone differs in how quickly they progress. I know this technique works: under supervised conditions I was able to successfully pass the CCW range requirement in my State while blindfolded (I DO NOT recommend you shoot blindfolded at your range).
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Actually shooting blindfolded (of course in the safe and controlled environment) is the best way to learn point shooting.
If you repeat holster draw during dry fire hundred times and you accurately aim in the target at distance of 10 -15 ft then you can do the same with closed eyes and will be perfectly fine with time and accuracy.
This skill is perishable and has to be practiced all the time.
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Robert 1246 love ya brother Bobby Jean and Debbie ann late to get to KEMO peace out 
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Love you more. Hope all goes well.
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I agree, but it really freaks people out. 
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I print all my targets on 8.5x11" paper on my home printer so I don’t have this problem. Sometimes I see people at the range with those big lifesize silhouette targets and can’t hit them at 5 yards. Crazy man.
It is the aim small miss small scenario. Your attacker will not have a 5x5 card on his chest and your aim is important. Shot placement upon that target needs to be center mass so, if you train with a life size target you are training to ignore the face, the knife or gun in their hands but focus on the center of the chest in line with the arm pits height. The smaller you make the target the less you will miss and your attacker is not the target, the center mass is.
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Because people are afraid of things that are actually easy to do, you just have to trust yourself.
I have been always telling - find your limits, be sure what are you capable of.
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I put a green laser on my handgun that activates by a button on the front of the grip. I used it to try point shooting while at home. All I had to do is make my grip lighter until I thought I was on target and squeeze a little more. It works great and now I can hit anything I want at around 40ft. Haven’t had a chance to use it at the range yet but so far I’m at most within 6" of where I plan to hit. It is a lot faster than aiming.
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