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Owner/Instructor @slick_0321
@red_status_customs_ One legged USPSA open B | PRS | Marine/LE Veteran @zeroedammo code: DavidM2526
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There are a lot of self-declared experts in the training space. There are a lot of instructors that use "time in role" as evidence of their expertise. There are a lot of people flexing their expertise in multiple fields, with multiple applications, in multiple spaces.

But what is an expert?

Here are 7 traits of experts, based on an exceptionally large meta-analysis of research on expertise in multiple fields and industries. These 7 traits are found to be the most common amongst all areas of expertise (Glaser & Chi, 1998). There is still ongoing research, so the list is growing incrementally.

The key is this: research has shown that experts out perform experienced and novices on many levels IN THEIR DOMAIN OF EXPERTISE. But, if experts are faced with the same challenges in a different domain, they are no different than the experienced or novices.

Expertise also does not guarantee the ability to teach. In several studies, experts were actually worse at explaining how to do a task to novices than people who had recently completed the same task as novices. It's called "expert blindness."

While expertise is shown to be highly desired by participants, there is a low correlation to retention and learning based on the expertise of the teacher. In other words, there is A LOT more to teaching than expertise in a topic.

Moral of the story: being an expert isn't enough. Instructor development is essential. Deliberate practice makes expertise, not time doing a task.

#PoliceTraining #LawEnforcementTraining #letnec #ChangeTheCulture #InstructorDevelopment
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I hear a lot of people taking about how much LE training sucks, especially when recruits come out of basic and can barely do the basics. I hear little about why that leads to solutions.

There is a reason for that.

It is a systems issue, not just one or two things. The problem isn't one of not enough training, it is one of not enough analysis-based, well-designed training being delivered by well-developed philosopher-instructors.

It is a problem of a complete lack of training based on performance analysis.

It can be fixed. There is a solution. It just requires four scary things for a lot of instructors:

Humility.

Work ethic.

Setting standards.

A willingness to CHANGE.

#PoliceTraining #LawEnforcementTraining #letnec #ChangeTheCulture #InstructorDevelopment
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First reps out of the super scooper with the new @rangekinetx hanger.
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