Do you shoot with a magnifying lens with your compound bow. That could magnify the movement and cause target panic Do you use a pin in your recurve? If not, that's probably why you don't feel target panic on recurve. Or you just don't have as high of an expectation

Switch to pressure activated relesse aid, that whay you cant punch the trigger. And dont aim focus on muscular sensor feedback

Working on it ✌️

Indoor range from the Dutch Bow Store

i don't know if this supposed to be a joke or not, but that got me died laughing XD

Hi Morten, thanks for your (again) godly advice and constructive criticism. Perhaps you could give us some lessons on how to be the best archer in the world. Enlighten us!

@@TripleTroubleArchery www.google.com/amp/s/rebelmovement.org/2018/08/04/neuroplasticity-and-the-myth-of-muscle-memory-an-introduction/amp/

@@TripleTroubleArchery www.scienceforsport.com/neuroplasticity/ skip to bottom paragraf on this for the short cut to the point.

What I get from reading these articles, is that we did quite a good job articulating the subject matter into a video with actual steps to take so you can go and work on the issues at hand based on actual experience rather than just theory. This is the case for nearly all of the videos we make. It seems like every time we put a lot of time and effort into making one of these, you leave a negative comment. What is your purpose exactly? If people wanted to learn about psychology and neurology related to target panic they would probably not go to this video, and that was exactly the point. Simple language, concrete and sincere advice with actual exercises that (again, from experience) work well.

@@TripleTroubleArchery do people know there is a biological component to tp and that is has nothing with panic at all? I just want to have a open debate about things so we all can grow and learn . To mutch info is just copy pasted..monkey see monkey do. Is the release sub concious? If so it should be muscle memory and immune and tp would not be a thing, so maybe the release need to be executed with some level of cognitivety and dont leave it too the autopilot that requires the use of muscle memory, one can argue that tp is just a bad habit or the archer is not able to hold, that its a matter of biology not psycology. Unless there is some ptss involved. Has anyone acctualy asked a psycologist about tp? Are there any papers or studies published? Any methods within the scientific method applied? Maybe I had too high expectations and a thirst for knowladge.