Dinny, first thing is to learn to slow your heart rate down. Then be able to time your shot between heartbeats. When you are at high power on your scope you can see that every time your heart beats the scope cross hairs will move. I'm right handed so in my case the scope moves right, then comes back left, then recenters for a moment. By slowing your heart beat, the time between the movements is lengthened. Here is where you need a very light trigger. 1 1/2 to 2 pounds is what I like. You place your trigger finger on the trigger, and very lightly feel the resistance. Then when the crosshairs recenter you think of the shot, Bang, the gun goes off without your conciously squeezing the trigger. I have a .308 Parker Haile, A TCR Set Trigger, My big Weatherby, a .338 Ruger M-77, and now a 25-06 Handi with the light triggers I like. I'm still working on the .223 Ultra Handi, Savage 25-06, and .17 Hornet. Now you know why I never loan certain guns to anyone. I loan out the ones with heavy triggers like the Encore, or my Remington Pump.