Proficiency begins somewhere. Doing the whole "dress up" thing in front of a mirror is the first step of the process. From there do some drills to see if your pouches, holster, and other gear is in the right place and accessible. Afterwards, get away from the mirror and dry fire practice against a silhouette/target somewhere your family won't complain too much or alarm the neighbors. Remember to be safe and unload your weapons, it's easier than explaining what happened and patching drywall/sheetrock/replacing windows. The cringe is also bearable. From there you can practice movement drills, and irritate your spouse/parents/pets. Remember to keep the blinds closed, nosy neighbors may freak out. Now, go to the range and work some stuff with live ammo- be safe- and show your kit makes sense. Since you're familiar and tested the gear, go to a formal class and get some more training. The Benefits of LARPing in your Home - Is That Even Possible? Over the last few years, LARPing has become something where certain people online and in the comment sections will continuously make fun of and say there's no value in running around with all of your tactical gear. Lets dive into the Benefits of LARPing https://thefirearmblog.com