One of the beautiful aspects of learning the CTE method of precise aiming for pool shooting is this...
When a player learns CTE Pro One... and after a lengthy session, if he should begin to experience a little eye fatigue (which usually shows up by missing a few easy shots), the player can easily switch off into Basic CTE Manual Pivoting and give the eyes a little rest.
Shortly he will be right back in the groove again and can shift smoothly back into CTE Pro One.
The ability to do this is so much more superior to convoluted fractional methods, invisible lines, or contact point methods. All of which are ideas that have outlived their usefulness.
Of course simpletons who have been untrained in how to correctly use the eyes for playing pool do not understand what this means. They believe that "everyone uses their eyes to line up shots...that's no big revelation"
Their ignorance is quite profound. How to use THE EYES CORRECTLY IS A SKILL.....a skill that must be learned and rehearsed until it becomes ingrained.
"The eyes lead and the body follows" is not some trite little platitude....it is critical to gain the highest degree of efficiency at the table. :thumbup2:
When a player learns CTE Pro One... and after a lengthy session, if he should begin to experience a little eye fatigue (which usually shows up by missing a few easy shots), the player can easily switch off into Basic CTE Manual Pivoting and give the eyes a little rest.
Shortly he will be right back in the groove again and can shift smoothly back into CTE Pro One.
The ability to do this is so much more superior to convoluted fractional methods, invisible lines, or contact point methods. All of which are ideas that have outlived their usefulness.
Of course simpletons who have been untrained in how to correctly use the eyes for playing pool do not understand what this means. They believe that "everyone uses their eyes to line up shots...that's no big revelation"
Their ignorance is quite profound. How to use THE EYES CORRECTLY IS A SKILL.....a skill that must be learned and rehearsed until it becomes ingrained.
"The eyes lead and the body follows" is not some trite little platitude....it is critical to gain the highest degree of efficiency at the table. :thumbup2: