A Simple Shooting Protocol 

Hi Armin, Thanks! I take three breaths per shot. Magnitude of breath is same as normal breathing. I sequence the breathing as follows ("+" means simultaneous, "," means in sequence): First shot * inhale + Start, Nock, exhale * inhale + Estimation, exhale * inhale + Full Draw, Balance + Lightness (+ optional slight exhale), Focus + exhale --- Next shot * inhale + reset hands, Nock, exhale * inhale + Estimation, exhale * inhale + Full Draw, Balance + Lightness (+ optional slight exhale), Focus + exhale --- Finish

Glad to hear you have found our videos useful!

WILL GULLICK This was a custom horn bow I ordered from Lukas Novotny of Saluki Bow.

Well, "overdraw" for some is "just right" or "medium draw" for others. :) You can still incorporate elements of this with a short draw anchored at the chin. That said, I prefer the longer draw because it exerts less torque on the shoulder joints at full draw and leads to a more even use of the back muscles. Left-right / up-down anchoring is just a matter of ensuring the arrow shaft or feather is lightly touching your face in a consistent location. Front-back anchor is achieved by using a "bow hand anchor" (the ancient equivalent of a clicker): sites.google.com/corp/view/thebowhandanchor/home

This is the inchworm technique.

I use a Rinehart Rhino Block for my gaozhen practice. Related gaozhen practice video here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-00oNdxJWhTI.html

Use your hand to find the nocking point on the bow string ,but actually you can use your eyes to find the nocking point.

@@hipanny3792 I think he is asking how to find if the feather is on the right direction on nocking without looking.