In this episode, Dan Johnson and Jason Thibodeau discuss their personal experiences with hunting, including the challenges of accessing properties, the importance of observation and mobility, and reflections on hunting gear. They share insights on how to improve hunting strategies and the significance of learning from past mistakes. In this conversation, Jason Thibodeau and Dan Johnson discuss the essential elements of successful hunting, emphasizing the importance of skill over equipment, the learning process through mistakes, and the significance of understanding pressure and access routes. They also highlight the value of scouting and the need for continuous learning in the hunting community. Takeaways: The man cold is a real thing. Personal health issues can affect outdoor activities. Accessing hunting properties can be challenging. Don't overlook easy access hunting spots. Observing deer behavior is crucial for success. Mobility in hunting can lead to better results. Gear should not be the primary focus of hunting. Practice with your weapon is essential. Learning from mistakes is part of the hunting journey. Hunting can be enjoyable regardless of gear quality. You can get by with older equipment if you practice. Your equipment should feel like an extension of yourself. Mistakes are part of the learning process in hunting. Practice is essential for success in any sport. Teaching kids to hunt involves embracing the learning curve. Pressure from hunters affects deer behavior, including your own. Access routes are crucial for successful hunting. Scouting is irreplaceable; nothing beats being on the ground. Don't hesitate to ask for access to neighboring properties. Continuous learning is key to improving your hunting skills.         Our Sponsors: * Check out Thompson Cigars and use my code SE for a great deal: https://thompsoncigar.com * Check out Troll Co Clothing and use my code EMPIRE25 for a great deal: https://www.trollco.com/hunting Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy