The mindset behind the work
Every shooter starts somewhere, and progress doesn’t come from fancy gear or perfect weather.
It comes from showing up. Whether it’s an indoor lane with fluorescent lights or the dirt and sun outside, training builds the muscle memory that separates confidence from hesitation.
You can’t fake comfort under pressure 🤷🏾♀️ You build it, one round at a time.
Indoor Training | where precision is born
Indoor sessions are where you learn to slow things down. It’s you, your breathing, and the fundamentals.
- Grip pressure
- Sight alignment
- Trigger Control
- Follow-through
These are the quiet moments where you correct mistakes and understand your firearm.
The environment might be controlled, but your focus becomes sharper with every rep.
Outdoor training| where application meets movement
Outdoor sessions challenge everything you learned inside.
Wind, light changes, uneven ground|it all
tests your consistency.
This is where you practice transitions, movement, and target acquisition in a less forgiving space. The goal isn’t perfection it’s adaptability.
What matters most|showing up
Gear changes. Ammo types change. Even skill fades without practice.
What doesn’t change? The effort.
Each round teaches something. Each drill builds confidence. Whether you train once a week or once a month, commit to being intentional.
💡 If you want to feel confident in any situation, put in the work before you need it.
The reel says it all – no shortcuts, no luck, just practice.
Watch the full reel on IG @RangeReady_E and drop a comment:
“Indoor or outdoor — where do you train most?”
Your answer might just inspire the next shooter to start.
