I like this response much better than the one I responded to earlier . We ARE all free to choose our shooting styles.
I didnt intend to offend on my other post. I just felt very strongly that your information might cause a novice shooter ( this is the web and anyone can read this stuff. It's not just seasoned veterans who read our posts) to think its proper shooting technique to shoulder your weapon and snatch the trigger. That will ,in almost every case , cause a novice to flinch and teach a habit that is difficult ,at best, to get past. Knowing the time frame a weapon will shoot in is very different than slapping the trigger just to make it go boom when you want. A novice is unlikely to know the difference. I spent 15 yrs working with lost souls , many who were on the verge of quiting shooting (archery), to get them over the urge to punch/flinch/ close their eyes/ and even drop their arm before triggering their release , because they rushed a shot. Some people are naturals at making difficult shots on moving game, most just wound, get frustrated, and quit, or worse, just keep on losing animals. We owe it to the animal, and our sport, to only take shots you are confident you can make. And just as importantly , to practice solid fundamentals before advancing to trick shot quality styles of shooting.