John "Shrek" McPhee shares his experiences from his military career, his training on the range, and general rules for living.
Shrek tells a story of one of his first trips to Iraq. This one is one he has never told.
The nothing technique... extreme complex ability to manage a situation by doing absolutely nothing. Listen and learn!
The most common leadership trait that leads to the most issues, communication.
John breaks down one of his triggers when it comes to a Bad Leadership trait.
John breaks down why it is important to use common sense when faced with a situation. Don't believe everything you see on the Internet. Where should you go and what should you do if you were to be shot at in your home?
Where is the best place to be in your home if under distress? Where do the bullets travel? Which walls are the best to be behind for cover. During our Members event this year, we demonstrated the difference between traditional American interior walls.
With experience on and off the carpet, John explains the importance and how to handle mistakes.
How strong is your discipline? John gives examples from his career where losing your cool can lead to mission failure!
John takes on a town hall with some members to discuss Afghanistan and answer questions.
Given distance and time, what can you grab first and is it effective?
John throws it back and shares one of his experiences from his military career and Tora Bora.
Do you only work in your "comfort zone?" This is something you may want to think about.
"Sometimes to be the best leader, it requires to be the best follower."
John shares a battlefield experience that involves how selfless our military really is.
John discusses leading by example during his career.
Your grip strength vs. technique. John breaks it down.
How to structure your training on the range.
Do speed and accuracy go hand in hand? John breaks down what efficiency looks like.
John demonstrates the myth of the trigger jerk.
John describes his experiences with various pistol sights and what proves to be the best.
John describes how your brain perceives the sights of the gun. You may think you're seeing them right, but are you?
In this video John describes the importance of index and how it is commonly mistaken with where your finger hits the trigger. Commonly referred to as "trigger jerk".
John "Shrek" McPhee provides his thoughts about time fishing for the sites.
John "Shrek" McPhee describes the "Gray Area" that many people find themselves in shooting and in life.