Hey Joel, great description of target panic... surprised at so few comments. The mental side of archery is by far the most important and not only the mental but drilling deeper into 'zen' for want of a better word is even more important and so little knowledge shared on it - it's where the real archery journey starts. Great job, Mate - I'll be sure to follow you on instagram as we.archery
I know im randomly asking but does any of you know of a tool to log back into an instagram account? I somehow forgot my password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me.
@Brysen Elliott thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
I draw 32in, and I can hit my anchor with no problem. But when I go to release half the time I pluck it because I force it period and other times I just can't seem to let it go smoothly at all. About half the time I can actually feel my back muscles and pull until it goes off and when I do it's a bullseye. I was injured and couldn't shoot for a year and when I came back Target Panic have moved in and set up housekeeping
i battled my target panic by anchoring and simply hold for about 10 seconds while aiming at a target. after that i let off, took some seconds to rest and repeat. never actually shooting the arrow. whenever i twitch or my brain told my body to let go already, i recovered, hold a second and let off as well. have to keep saying yourself not to shoot the bow or else the brain still tells you to go helped me a lot because i tended to release when i hit anchor or when the picture was good, regardless if my body was ready for it or not.
3 or 4 weeks i guess, but still have the problem sometimes. but it really dependso n your motivation and how much time you spend on it. i only did 1 hour sessions, while i shoot for 2 to 3 hours at a time... still has to be fun i'd say
This guy has already helped me so much ,he's spot on...
I'm excited for your online class! -eli
Hey Joel, great description of target panic... surprised at so few comments. The mental side of archery is by far the most important and not only the mental but drilling deeper into 'zen' for want of a better word is even more important and so little knowledge shared on it - it's where the real archery journey starts. Great job, Mate - I'll be sure to follow you on instagram as we.archery
I know im randomly asking but does any of you know of a tool to log back into an instagram account?
I somehow forgot my password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me.
@Khalid Graysen instablaster :)
@Brysen Elliott thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Brysen Elliott It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thank you so much you saved my ass :D
@Khalid Graysen You are welcome :)
I draw 32in, and I can hit my anchor with no problem. But when I go to release half the time I pluck it because I force it period and other times I just can't seem to let it go smoothly at all. About half the time I can actually feel my back muscles and pull until it goes off and when I do it's a bullseye. I was injured and couldn't shoot for a year and when I came back Target Panic have moved in and set up housekeeping
I think I am starting to understand what you are saying. For the longest time I couldn’t get what you are saying , but I think I am starting to
Love your videos and simple solutions.
Interesting
How can i join your online course? Please , thankyou
It will be out April 1st!!!!
Can not find the web site to the curse. can you post a link in the comments or description?
How much for your class?
200🤣🤣
@@tannerlyon1349 No its price panic! lol
i battled my target panic by anchoring and simply hold for about 10 seconds while aiming at a target. after that i let off, took some seconds to rest and repeat. never actually shooting the arrow. whenever i twitch or my brain told my body to let go already, i recovered, hold a second and let off as well. have to keep saying yourself not to shoot the bow or else the brain still tells you to go
helped me a lot because i tended to release when i hit anchor or when the picture was good, regardless if my body was ready for it or not.
How long did you have to do that before you had it under control? I'm having the same problem
3 or 4 weeks i guess, but still have the problem sometimes. but it really dependso n your motivation and how much time you spend on it. i only did 1 hour sessions, while i shoot for 2 to 3 hours at a time... still has to be fun i'd say
+Roy3838 It's not dryfiring, just not releasing and bringing down
Look out Joel I keep hearing the predator
200 bucks for an online course? Yeah right man
😂😂😂