Sherrie Seibert Vice President/Instructor Sherrie’s superlative communication skills are only surpassed by her ability to emulate the ideal model in her style of shooting for the female shooter. However, both male and female students will learn valuable techniques and personal protection strategies while enjoying her common sense, down-to-earth approach in teaching self-defense with a pistol. Sherrie has been teaching for …
Matt Seibert
Matt Seibert President/Lead Instructor The Trainer of Trainers Matt is one of the nations foremost authorities on peak performance training in the use of a pistol. He has over 30 years experience in training civilians, law enforcement and military. Matt specializes in training Firearms Instructors. He has trained instructors for the United States Counterterrorist Team, Delta Force. He’s one of …
Insight Firearms Training Instructors
Insight’s firearms instructors are all trained in our revolutionary, state of the art teaching methodology and have the ability to get anyone shooting one hole groups instantly. Each Instructor has a true passion for helping others and assisting shooters in reaching their greatest potential. We greatly appreciate all of the time they volunteer to Insight and our graduates. Arizona Matt …
State Management Tip
One of the keys to being able to eliminate the “flinch” many people have to the recoil process is to keep your head up. Most people have the tendency to drop their chin into their chest when they fire the gun. This is a primal survival mechanism designed to protect the throat. This causes several problems. The biggest problem is …
Sighting Tip
When you look at your front sight, look for something specific about it. Look for a scratch, a defect, or a peculiarity. It really helps if you have something that will force your eye to use a “pursuit” movement (This is like dialing in the zoom on a microscope to achieve perfect focus on just one cell.) This will prevent …
Trigger Control Tip
When working the trigger, “Curl” it rather that “press” or “squeeze” it. Most people have more control over the amount of pressure being applied to the trigger when they feel the finger being contracted in a curling motion around it. When a finger is suspended on the trigger face, when using a press or squeeze technique, you will not feel …