5. Let the sights dictate your cadence of fire. If the sights
are acceptably aligned, fire the shot.
Only hits end
a fight; fast misses are like shots that are never taken, as they have no affect on the
situation.
6. Learn what is an acceptable sight picture, and squeeze for the required shot.
You’d
like to always see the perfect sight alignment, but you must learn to accept less if
it will still allow you to hit your target. Remember, quality of sight alignment
for a 15-yard shot is NOT as exact as a 25-yard shot. And at interview distance
it can be even less and still be effective. Train for it.
7. Shoot one shot at a time.
The next shot you are about to fire is the most important one of your life.
8.
8. Know
how to properly operate your gun on an auto-subconscious level. Train with your firearm.
Beyond shooting,
you must know how to handle gun jams and malfunctions and other issues that could rear
their ugly heads at critical moments.
9.
9. Assume your opponent is at least as skilled as you are. By taking this position, you will not become overly confident and will be less likely to make a mistake which could cost you your life.
10. When
all else fails, align the sights and squeezed the prepped trigger.