Kristen

And you'll get people like, I was in the military.

I don't need to practice.

And I'm just like,

Okay.

I'm glad that that works for you.

But a lot of other people like to practice a little bit more, especially with something that could be life-saving.

You're practicing with a tool that hopefully you'll never have to use for self-defense.

But when you do, you'll have it in muscle memory if you're actually practicing live and dry fire.

Or somebody will say, oh, I go to the range three times a year.

And I'm like...

well, I go at least twice a month and I probably shoot more, you know, in one month than you do in, you know, a year.

It's like, but, but I don't say that because it's like, it's not a pissing contest.

It's, it's like, we're trying to encourage people to be practice, to practice, to get more comfortable with their firearm, to use their EDC more often.

to learn, you know, running up range, down range, you know, reloading on a, you know, on a clock, all these things, because when shit goes downhill, it's not going to be all ready.

Wait, can you stop?

I'm not ready.

I need to put it in over here.

Cause I'm, I'm used to appendix and right now it's on the side or it's in my purse.

Let me go grab it first.

All those things.