This article addresses tactics and techniques that will serve the armed person during a situation where they may have to use their gun while with friends or family members. I write this in the wake of numerous active-shooter incidents, including the Colorado movie theater shooting that killed 12 and injured 58, and the Sandy Hook
Too often I see people — whether students in a class or those practicing solo — training for impractical situations. Rob Pincus’ Plausibility Principle states that we should always train for the widest set of plausible circumstances in context. Those training at the range often fail to apply the idea of personal defense training in
I am often asked what gun I like best, and although I answer the question, I wish people would shift their thinking. While I do understand why people worry about gear (and that’s why I always answer the question), what really piques my interest is when someone asks how I think they should train. Training
