Kristen

You know, I don't know how many times I've taken a gal to the range to do our session.

And, you know, Doc starts telling me how to how to do the his, you know, weaver stance.

And I'm just like, you know, buddy, can you just let me do my session?

We paid for to be here.

Can you just let me go?

Let me you know, let me train her.

And stop, you know, and then they sit there and they watch.

And it's just like, once you take a picture and step aside, you know, let us do our thing.

You know, even when I started in competition, it would be like, well, little lady, and you're just like, what, what are you gonna, what are you gonna tell me about?

And I'm actually a good shooter.

So it's like,

Can you just back off?

Let me shoot one time and maybe offer your suggestions because you might find that I should be the one offering you suggestions.

So it's, I think that's the barrier is women get intimidated.

One, because we want to know more about the thing, the gun, how this, all the things work.

Whereas men, you just pick up a gun and just like, you know, they're off to the races.

Whereas women, we just do everything emotionally and we want to know all the things, especially if we're caring about,

We go beyond the, I can protect myself.

It's like, what's going to happen if, and can I live with myself about killing or hurting or whatever this other person?

So we just do so much more in our head.