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Post by Bruce Tackett on Mar 10, 2019 0:21:08 GMT
The archery range was where I got my first lesson in recovery. I had gone out there one Saturday and couldn't miss. I was in the zone. Drawing the bow was a rush and I was putting those arrows where I wanted them. I went out there the next day all excited to do it again, and it just didn't happen. It was an effort to draw my bow, and I just wasn't shooting the way I had the previous day. It was very frustrating. I told a friend there of the difficult time I was having as compared to the day before, and he said, "Yeah, you've got to give your muscles time to 'knit'".
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Post by jrmeatplow on Mar 10, 2019 15:00:05 GMT
The archery range was where I got my first lesson in recovery. I had gone out there one Saturday and couldn't miss. I was in the zone. Drawing the bow was a rush and I was putting those arrows where I wanted them. I went out there the next day all excited to do it again, and it just didn't happen. It was an effort to draw my bow, and I just wasn't shooting the way I had the previous day. It was very frustrating. I told a friend there of the difficult time I was having as compared to the day before, and he said, "Yeah, you've got to give your muscles time to 'knit'". it could have been you were shooting blanks (or what they dry firing) after getting all excited the day before, or you pulled on your bow so much that it lost its tension and could perform up to par like it did the day before.
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