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The sight training should make us aware of our visual process.
Only after we’ve achieved this awareness can we consciously influence our visual process
(of course, only to a certain extent).
The visual process is composed of two important
elements, to put it simply: the eye as “hardware“ and the brain as “software.”
We can only slightly change our “hardware” (medical operations have a decided impact),
but we want to try out training the eye muscles. The “software,” a.k.a. the brain, is
more susceptible to improvement. We now know that with appropriate training, we actually can influence
our sense of sight.
The Eye Muscles
Some exercises and experiments will help you to “sense” the tension and relaxation
of your eye muscles. These exercises are appropriate for everyone, but it’s of course particularly
helpful for shooters.
The various vision techniques in the following lessons give the impression of
“controlling” the eye muscle:
The Dominant Eye - Lesson “Safety First” - Experiment “The
Dominant Eye”
Accommodation Training - Lesson “Seeing Clearly” – Thumb and Candle Exercise
The Brain
We can train our brain in a number of ways. We have chosen exercises which always challenge the brain in combination with the eyes.
Speed is only one of several factors. This eye – brain training also supports memory and mental acuity.