Old NFO
Member
I ran across this model in my "real" job and got to looking at it from the point of view of a shooter. I have modified it slightly (terminology) to more closely match the many discussions I have seen here about actions vs. reactions vs. mindset. This is probably the best example I've seen of the do-loop of what and how we process both the mental and physical interactions in a shooting environment.
I think it is a good visual example that "may" help tie some of the processess together for some folks as you can put yourself in any "condition" and work the model to look at how any of the six positions affects the progression.
For example- A "cue" of someone following you at night will either elicit a pattern recognition or not (based on condition), which will then generate a response, which will cue a mental stimulation (e.g. night vs. condition vs. CCW) which is built on a mental model (from training, practical experience, etc.) which generates a response that will impact the situation, which then creates another set of cues... etc.
Hopefully by presenting this in a visual format, I can help some folks to play with and comment on this and possibly improve their tactics.
I think it is a good visual example that "may" help tie some of the processess together for some folks as you can put yourself in any "condition" and work the model to look at how any of the six positions affects the progression.
For example- A "cue" of someone following you at night will either elicit a pattern recognition or not (based on condition), which will then generate a response, which will cue a mental stimulation (e.g. night vs. condition vs. CCW) which is built on a mental model (from training, practical experience, etc.) which generates a response that will impact the situation, which then creates another set of cues... etc.
Hopefully by presenting this in a visual format, I can help some folks to play with and comment on this and possibly improve their tactics.