JDC Instructor post: Critical Considerations for the Defensive Practitioner

[TCinVA]

JDC Instructor Jay LaLuz writes a thoughtful blog article on the reason why we have an emphasis on decision making and split attention:

https://www.justifieddefensiveconcep...e-practitioner

Human perception is a fascinating topic, and certainly one that you could spend the time it takes to earn a Doctorate’s Degree or more studying. When it comes to self-defense and related disciplines, it is important to factor it in to your training as well as your pre-gaming of what to do “in case something happens.”

The current trend amongst many shooters is to try to perform all tasks as rapidly as possible. Some of this trend is admirable and useful, some of it is possibly unproductive, and potentially harmful for real world encounters.

[Glenn E. Meyer]

Human perception is a fascinating topic, and certainly one that you could spend the time it takes to earn a Doctorate’s Degree or more studying.

Interesting piece with much wisdom. Did the doctorate in perception and cognitive psychology. It is quite fascinating how many of concepts from the field have appeared in modern self-defense analyses. Selective attention, capacity allocation, visual science, audition, automatic or unconscious processing gotten through training, memory effects, motor memory and control - they are all in there.

Thanks for the link.