ABA Intl

Understanding CQB goes far beyond speed and aggression.
Limited Pe*******on, Dynamic Entry, and Suppressive CQB each exist for a reason—and knowing when and why to apply them is what separates doctrine from improvisation.

In this post, we break down the three types of Close Quarters Battle with clarity, realism, and professional context.

Read the full article at abaintl.us
Train smarter. Think tactically.

How do executive functions shape real performance in police and military environments?
A new study breaks down exactly which cognitive skills matter most under pressure — and how training can actually transfer to real-world tactical decision-making.

If you want to understand how working memory, inhibition, task switching, and stress responses impact fi****ms performance, close-quarters decisions, and tactical accuracy, this post is for you.

👉 Read the full article at www.abaintl.us
👉 Link in bio

Stay sharp. Train smarter. Perform better.
ABA International

Mastering performance starts with measuring it.
This post introduces how ABA Intl uses objective performance metrics—timing, accuracy indexes, efficiency ratios, and biomechanical markers—to transform shooters from simply training to actually progressing.

If you want to understand how the best shooters track development, break plateaus, and apply the TMM methodology with precision, this article is your starting point.

👉 Read the full post at www.abaintl.us and learn how to measure your way to peak performance.

Discover the ballistic tool every serious shooter should be using.
SC Ballistics delivers ultra-precise data, intuitive charts, and real-time calculations that actually matter on the range and in the field.

If you want tighter groups, better decision-making, and a professional-grade understanding of external ballistics, this app is a game-changer.

👉 Read the full post at www.abaintl.us and take your shooting performance to the next level.

https://www.abaintl.us/reinforcing-variability-what-pigeons-can-teach-us-about-tactical-training/

Reinforcing Variability: What Pigeons Can Teach Us About Tactical Training | ABA Intl In the world of combat shooting, adaptation isn’t just a bonus—it’s a necessity. While repetition builds baseline skill, true tactical readiness demands flexibility, improvisation, and creativity under stress. A 1985 study by Suzanne Page and Allen Neuringer, published in the Journal of Experi...

Combat shooting encompasses more than marksmanship — it integrates spatial awareness, biomechanics, and cognitive processing under stress. Like martial arts, it demands kinesthetic memory, precision, and fluid adaptation. Every movement is deliberate, every shot a function of control and discipline. It is a martial art in its own right — where efficiency meets strategy in high-stakes environments.

I am sorry to disagree, but guns do not bring freedom.
Read more:
https://www.abaintl.us/you-cant-buy-courage-in-the-same-place-you-buy-fi****ms/
****ms

Let’s work!

Hello everyone,

I’m sure you’re missing me terribly. 😅

I have a full schedule for the next 8-9 months, so I won't be able to offer any spots in my classes in the US or in any other country during this period.

However, I’m excited to announce that we are already gathering students for our next open course in the US, starting in April 2025.

If you would like to learn what I believe to be the best way to fight using fi****ms, please send me a message and register early for the course.
I hope to see you there.

God bless you,
Lucas

Private security can operate in various ways in society. Whether in a war zone, high-risk areas, or your children’s school, professionals perform roles aimed at mitigating risks and threats of varying magnitudes. In some cases, these professionals are known as mercenaries, hired by countries to perform tasks they cannot or do not want to undertake. In this text, we will explore the differences between some of these characters.

https://www.abaintl.us/types-of-privatized-security/

****ms

Would your self-assessment of your level of knowledge in armed combat overestimate your actual performance, or would your perception of your skill level fall short of your true reality?

American researchers Justin Kruger and David Dunning dedicated themselves to studying this discrepancy between self-perception and reality regarding a range of skills, which became known as the Dunning-Kruger effect, starting in 1999.

Read more:

https://www.abaintl.us/the-dunning-kruger-effect-and-the-combat-shooting/

****ms -kruger