Yes,his stuff is for the mental approach from what I understand.The form and technique needs to be done seperately.
I've considered it. I'm sure it's worth it, but until I'm shooting more actual events, and have more time, I can't justify it.
It is pretty cheap if your just wanting to learn basics for hunting reasons or some local target stuff but if you plan on using a coach as a full time means to compete at a high level nationally or even internationally,it can get extremely expensive. The average person could get by with 5 or 6 one on one lessons to really improve their shooting but that would only scratch the surface. It really is A LOT cheaper than buying new equipment all the time.
I have a few videos of high level coaches giving some pointers that help but not as good as one on one. Here are the links. http://www.bowtube.com/media/6/Get_A_Grip/ http://www.bowtube.com/media/32/The_Stance-_Wise_Shooting_Tips_With_Larry_Wise/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYjKXNqakKI http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNenHKKSKZI http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKteQttSCYw http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=io4xuGoHLww http://www.performance-archery.tv/?q=node/72 http://www.performance-archery.tv/?q=node/75 http://www.performance-archery.tv/?q=node/20
Surrounding yourself with good shooters is definately a good step to make. Most of your good local shooters have been in the game a long time and can offer some great advice. However, you do need to be aware that not all advice is good advice! Getting a coach is something that I have been looking into for some time. I'll probably end up going through with it sometime in the near future.
