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EDC A new way to train for EDC & CCW

Got Your 6

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Hi All,

We are offering a new way to train and educate using the same simulators found in police academy's across the counrty.

Our mobile training program comes to you and is designed to equip your team with the essential skills to bridge the gap between an incident and the arrival of first responders.
The training you'll receive, within a familiar setting, enables you to act decisively during critical moments.

Fully customizable programs for what ever your need is from, Critical Incident, Use of Force, Situational Awareness, Unarmed / Less Than Lethal De-Escalation for Healthcare enviroments. and many more.

We do have some instructors we currently work with but if your comfortable with someone you work with now, supplying the simlator and operator is an option.

I'll be setting up some dates and times for anyone that would like to check it out and try out what we offer. Please send me a message or email with contact info so we can give adquate notice.

Appreciate you taking a look.

www.GotYour6sims.com

[email protected]

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As were are building our social media content this is a great video of what we can offer and the systems we use.
 
This looks pretty interesting. Can't wait to see some demo's in house.
 
Done quite a bit of simulator training over the years from the military and other jobs. Done it with actors, view screens and "laser guns", paint round sims, etc.

Always walked away learning something new, and a safe way to learn how to react to situations with understanding the different dynamics and how quickly situations can unfold becoming deadly and how you would naturally react to it.

Once you have that baseline, it allows you to train yourself to better react to simular real scenarios using applied/trained tactics and gets you through that first half second "Oh 💩" phase.

I think most people would be surprised by how they might react, over or under in any given situation if they never play the "What if" game and then train themselves for it. Always that was drilled into our heads. If your sitting around, give yourself a mental scenario and reason how you would survive it.
 
Done quite a bit of simulator training over the years from the military and other jobs. Done it with actors, view screens and "laser guns", paint round sims, etc.

Always walked away learning something new, and a safe way to learn how to react to situations with understanding the different dynamics and how quickly situations can unfold becoming deadly and how you would naturally react to it.

Once you have that baseline, it allows you to train yourself to better react to simular real scenarios using applied/trained tactics and gets you through that first half second "Oh 💩" phase.

I think most people would be surprised by how they might react, over or under in any given situation if they never play the "What if" game and then train themselves for it. Always that was drilled into our heads. If your sitting around, give yourself a mental scenario and reason how you would survive it.
Thanks I think thats the exact perspective we try to bring. While this is not a replacement for live fire, this is training that is difficult to come by for the average civilian.
I have spoken to hundreds if not thousands of new graduate LEO's and one of the most comming items they wish they had more of is the Sim training they received in the academy.

Anytime there is a shooting (LEO or civilian) the one thing that all the attorneys start to turn to is "what was the training". Just as your gun, IFAK, EDC items this training is just another tool in your arsenal.
 
This doesn't look any different than playing call of duty or any other shoot em up video game.
They are just standing there just like sitting in a chair playing a video game.
My guess is call of duty would be cheaper and you would get the same results.

Not bagging on it, but people need to get out and train.
You can also play airsoft too for I presume cheaper than this.
 
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This doesn't look any different than playing call of duty or any other shoot em up video game.
They are just standing there just like sitting in a chair playing a video game.
My guess is call of duty would be cheaper and you would get the same results.
Seems like your post is based off of no actual experience using this type of simulator. This is about critical incident decision making. If you are in the San Diego area I invite you to come try it out then feel free to post you opinion.

It's currently set up at my home and anyone in the area (in 92123 zip) is more than welcome to shoot me a DM and come by to try it out. Or feel free to come by one of the open houses I have listed in my signature.
 
Seems like your post is based off of no actual experience using this type of simulator. This is about critical incident decision making. If you are in the San Diego area I invite you to come try it out then feel free to post you opinion.

It's currently set up at my home and anyone in the area (in 92123 zip) is more than welcome to shoot me a DM and come by to try it out. Or feel free to come by one of the open houses I have listed in my signature.
True, I don't have any experience with it, but seeing people standing their in live action kind of gives it away.
Who stands with an AR when "moving"? the video shows run and gunning with no running, only gunning.
Clearly not the same. No adrenalin, no exhaustion, just standing there playing a video game.
Not saying there is no value to playing a video game, just saying a video game is a video game.

Nothing replaces live action training.

I would take you up on it if I was down south, but I am up north and don't plan on going down south
 
True, I don't have any experience with it, but seeing people standing their in live action kind of gives it away.
Who stands with an AR when "moving"? the video shows run and gunning with no running, only gunning.
Clearly not the same. No adrenalin, no exhaustion, just standing there playing a video game.
Not saying there is no value to playing a video game, just saying a video game is a video game.

Nothing replaces live action training.

I would take you up on it if I was down south, but I am up north and don't plan on going down southWell
Though I can appreciate your opinion, without actually having used a real sim your comments are baseless.

All of these simulations (over 1000) were made based on actual events that have been collaborated with different LE departments.

You don't need to be "running and gunning" to have your adrenalin pumping.

These are all dynamic senarios as to where I can control outcomes "on the fly"

I would suggest you speak with local LEO's in your area and ask them if they ever had this type of trianing and how benficial they thought it was.
 
True, I don't have any experience with it, but seeing people standing their in live action kind of gives it away.
Who stands with an AR when "moving"? the video shows run and gunning with no running, only gunning.
Clearly not the same. No adrenalin, no exhaustion, just standing there playing a video game.
Not saying there is no value to playing a video game, just saying a video game is a video game.

Nothing replaces live action training.

I would take you up on it if I was down south, but I am up north and don't plan on going down south
Life size simulation gives you a lot of room for scenario based decision making. It’s more of a critical thinking skill and confidence drill. I would also suggest you try it.

COD is more about hand eye coordination. But you don’t have the gun in the middle of the environment. The immersion is a huge aspect of the training.

I train often with USPSA, and can see how this would benefit since you’re not running and shooting. You have to deal with common scenarios to desensitize you to the adrenaline.
 
Bump for the free event next week! Let us know if you’re going to make it!
 
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