Pusser said:Some simple tips on marching:
1) Do NOT watch people's feet. That's the easiest way to get out of step. Watch their arms to keep in step.
Crantor said:Just turn off your brain. It's sequential and rhythmic. If you can count you can do drill.
In addition to the "practice, practice, practice" advice, these are good points too - there's a tiny element of zen in there where you eventually learn to be relaxed enough to maintain a good position while being ready for any command coming.Ayrsayle said:Don't overthink - react. Trying to anticipate what the next command or when it will come tends to mess people up.
George Wallace said:Only good if the person you are watching does not "Bear Walk". >
Get Nautical said:How about about 200 pers marching on Battle of the Atlantic parade with Naval Band in the front and a Highland P&D band at the back both playing different cadences and your in the middle on a wierd step in the middle of the beat trying to keep in step with at least whoevers besi
George Wallace said:Only good if the person you are watching does not "Bear Walk". >
Danjanou said:George we told you to stop parading with the RCL. ;D
At least you don't have a Rifle band/unit marching, too ;DGet Nautical said:How about about 200 pers marching on Battle of the Atlantic parade with Naval Band in the front and a Highland P&D band at the back both playing different cadences and your in the middle on a wierd step in the middle of the beat trying to keep in step with at least whoevers besi
Get Nautical said:How about about 200 pers marching on Battle of the Atlantic parade with Naval Band in the front and a Highland P&D band at the back both playing different cadences and your in the middle on a wierd step in the middle of the beat trying to keep in step with at least whoevers besi
Eye In The Sky said:That picture is a thing of beauty. Notice, the RCAF Capt standing on the left with what appears to be...golf clubs. >