This is a touchy subject in the industry because some try and simulate it too much and actually put students and others at risk, but in theory you are right. Every bit of stress you can add will have a larger amount of error to even seasoned shooters, even just a timer at a sports match can make a fair bit of difference (another good reason to do sport shooting). And even after well simulated training you still never know how you will react (can even be different each time), that’s why you have to a)train yourself to react differently and b) be able to operate your blaster without even thinking so that your brain can focus on keeping you alive in other ways rather than being tied up with manipulations. There are tactical teams and f seasoned operators that still stop the vehicle around the corner and take a pee before going in, just in case [emoji1]. But by doing the training and participating etc you give yourself a better chance with each step, and that’s really what it’s about, improving your chances of survival.
