Great interview! To me deer hunting is 99.9% failure and .1% success. I say this because the success for me is in the harvest of the deer. I learn to fail fast in the woods by learning as I go so I can grow and can become more and more efficient. The failure is not ultimate failure or anything bad for me but rather progressive experience necessary to reaching the goal. Scouting, sitting in the stand, watching deer, looking for sign, close calls, missed shots, bumping a deer, winding a deer, buck fever, and the list goes on....I see it as all failed experiences helping me get closer and closer to the success of the harvest. Most hunters get frustrated by the failure of the lack of harvest and give up or settle for a lesser deer. I thrive on the failures and they spur me on to learn, hone my skills and make me a better and better hunter. There is no better feeling than true confidence in killing big bucks regardless of all the failed moments prior to the harvest.
What is the brand of the rattling bag that you showed in another video-I know you said that it was discontinued-or could you make a recommendation for a good one?
This guy sure is proud of himself
He is but his record speaks for itself
I was as confident, and able to consistently produce results I’d be proud of myself too
he should be!
He’s made me a better hunter! Every time I think he’s wrong I find out I am!!
great interview, great questions and as always always great detailed honest answers. Good luck to all this bowhunting season!
He's the best hunter he knows, just ask him.
Such a big fan of John Eberhart...Practical hunter with uncommon discipline
Eberhart is the 🐐
Awesome I’m waiting for John to get on the meat eater podcast
Great interview! To me deer hunting is 99.9% failure and .1% success. I say this because the success for me is in the harvest of the deer. I learn to fail fast in the woods by learning as I go so I can grow and can become more and more efficient. The failure is not ultimate failure or anything bad for me but rather progressive experience necessary to reaching the goal. Scouting, sitting in the stand, watching deer, looking for sign, close calls, missed shots, bumping a deer, winding a deer, buck fever, and the list goes on....I see it as all failed experiences helping me get closer and closer to the success of the harvest. Most hunters get frustrated by the failure of the lack of harvest and give up or settle for a lesser deer. I thrive on the failures and they spur me on to learn, hone my skills and make me a better and better hunter. There is no better feeling than true confidence in killing big bucks regardless of all the failed moments prior to the harvest.
What is the brand of the rattling bag that you showed in another video-I know you said that it was discontinued-or could you make a recommendation for a good one?
Miles Keller work for XI bowls I believe
Hes made his name by killing 3 yo deer and telling everyone they are mature.