Archery Tips - Aim Small, Hit SmallThe quote "Aim small, hit small" has been used over and over again as a tip in sniper schools, and it applies when giving archery tips as well. What this means is that if you aim small, you will hit small. If you aim at a target, you will miss the target. Instead, if you aim at a specific point at the center of the target, you will at least hit the target.Whether you're participating in target archery, 3D archery, or bow hunting, you will be faced with difficult shots at varying distances, and one of the best ways to improve is to practice consistently. To improve your skills even further, you should practice shooting at an even smaller target.To do this, take a small sticker, roughly the size of a quarter or a bit bigger, put it on your target, and then aim for it. Another thing you can do is paint a small black or red circle the size of a tennis ball on your target, and aim for that instead. By practicing shooting at such a small target, you will have an easier time with focus and concentration (an important part of our archery tips previously), and your accuracy will improve.You can do this when you're shooting at your own targets, but what happens when you're at the archery range shooting at archery targets, 3D targets, or even when bow hunting? These targets don't have a painted circle or a sticker on them, so how can you use this to your advantage?The answer to this is visualization. When you're looking at your target, you will visualize the black circle and aim for it. If you're using a mental checklist - which you should as it is an important thing to learn in archery lessons - you can add a reminder to "aim small" and it will soon become a second-habit.Another advantage to this is confidence, which plays a big part in archery. If you're consistently practicing aiming at a small target, your accuracy will increase, and you will feel more confident hitting larger targets.In addition to that, when it comes to bowhunting and 3D archery, if you practice at different angles, you will know what to do when presented with a non-perfect shot.These archery tips require practice though. Over time, you will get better at visualizations and you will find that your arrow groupings have improved. Make this an addition to the archery tips used to improve your form and technique, and you will see marked improvement.