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Started by chow hound, May 19, 2017, 09:14:11 AM
Quote from: guesswho on May 19, 2017, 09:51:16 AMI'm probably one of the few that think patience is over utilized. It's not over rated by any means, but I know and see a lot of people over use it and patience themselves right out of a kill. Once you learn patience then you need to learn passive aggressiveness, aka slow and steady and learn to use them together.
Quote from: VaTuRkStOmPeR on May 19, 2017, 11:30:38 AMThere is a time for patience and a time for aggressiveness.It's the spent in the turkey woods and critically assessing hunts from the past that'll teach you to become more aware of when to be one of the two.
Quote from: GobbleNut on May 19, 2017, 11:50:08 AM Quote from: guesswho on May 19, 2017, 09:51:16 AMI'm probably one of the few that think patience is over utilized. It's not over rated by any means, but I know and see a lot of people over use it and patience themselves right out of a kill. Once you learn patience then you need to learn passive aggressiveness, aka slow and steady and learn to use them together. Quote from: VaTuRkStOmPeR on May 19, 2017, 11:30:38 AMThere is a time for patience and a time for aggressiveness.It's the spent in the turkey woods and critically assessing hunts from the past that'll teach you to become more aware of when to be one of the two. Ditto,...and Ditto. Patience is most certainly a virtue,...in the right situation and circumstances. For me, at least, turkey hunting is about having a proactive interaction with the bird. There reaches a time in a hunt where "being patient" becomes "waiting in ambush". When I get to the point where I think I am doing nothing more than "waiting in ambush", I am off to find a gobbler that is willing to play the game more to my liking. I would rather spend my time in the woods seeking one gobbler that I can have a lively conversation with than killing a truck load that just show up unexpectedly because I sat somewhere being "patient". So far, that strategy has worked well for me, and until it ceases to do so, it will be my primary method of turkey hunting.
Quote from: fallhnt on May 19, 2017, 01:14:40 PMThe older I get the less patient I am with idiots.Sent from my SM-G930V using Tapatalk
Quote from: Happy on May 19, 2017, 06:46:20 PMI agree that you can be patient and kill some birds. I ain't geared that way tho. I have to be moving. It may be at the speed of smell but I will be moving. As time passes I have discovered that I am still moving as the bird is approaching and don't stop until he is dang close to being in killing range if I can get away with it anyways. I have sprinted to get where I need to be and I have sat for three hours to work a slow flock in. I CANNOT sit and call for hours when nothing is happening. The more I thought about it the more I disliked the sit and yak theory. How natural is that? Short of being in a pen turkeys move. Sometimes fast,sometimes slow but they don't stand there and yak for two, three hours at a time. So in closing I go with move. It is often pretty slow and deliberate but I am moving. Sent from my SM-G800R4 using Tapatalk