We hear the term Balancing Speed and Accuracy all of the time, but as I get started back in serious shooting I am beginning to believe that we are doing ourselves and others a disservice when we use this term. The logical conclusion from the statement is that you missed the shot you were trying to make because you were going to fast when in reality speed probably had nothing to do with it. I think lack of focus on sights and trigger control is the culprit. From my own experience, when I want to shoot fast I make a conscious decision to move the gun really fast and I end up spraying and praying and when I think back on my sight pictures during the run I realize I had no idea other than a blur. From some experimenting if I go back and say I am going to shot fast but I am going to focus on seeing fast I can make my hits and shoot just as fast as the first run. I think the phrase "Balance Speed and Accuracy" should be replaced with "Shoot as fast as you can see the sights". The idea being that if you are not getting the hits you want then refine your sight picture not slow down. Or if you are not going as fast as you want then move your eyes faster and just keep up with the gun. As experienced shooters what are your thoughts?