If you’re shooting a semi-auto (right handed), your right thumb should be above your left, and your left hand should sit in front of your right hand, not under it. Don’t squeeze the shit out of the grip, just a firm grip. Both arms should be stretched out as much as possible. Make sure you have proper sight alignment as well. Finally, trigger control (imo the most important step). Try to put as little of your finger on the trigger as possible, and pull the trigger as slow as you can. The gun should go off almost without your control (this is to prevent jerking the gun when you pull the trigger too hard). I hope this helps and if you have any questions just let me know.
The best advice I could give is to focus on everything that doesn't have to do with your hands since that is out of your control. Focus on breathing (steady breathing, hold breath right before the shot and release as you pull the trigger), sight alignment, and stance (right foot slightly behind your left foot shoulder width apart). If you focus too much on your hands you may end up psyching yourself out. I’d also recommend working on quick target acquisition once you get the basics down since the longer you’re holding the gun at the target the more you will shake. I hope this helps.
A few tips for pistol shooting:
If you’re shooting a semi-auto (right handed), your right thumb should be above your left, and your left hand should sit in front of your right hand, not under it. Don’t squeeze the shit out of the grip, just a firm grip. Both arms should be stretched out as much as possible. Make sure you have proper sight alignment as well. Finally, trigger control (imo the most important step). Try to put as little of your finger on the trigger as possible, and pull the trigger as slow as you can. The gun should go off almost without your control (this is to prevent jerking the gun when you pull the trigger too hard). I hope this helps and if you have any questions just let me know.
The best advice I could give is to focus on everything that doesn't have to do with your hands since that is out of your control. Focus on breathing (steady breathing, hold breath right before the shot and release as you pull the trigger), sight alignment, and stance (right foot slightly behind your left foot shoulder width apart). If you focus too much on your hands you may end up psyching yourself out. I’d also recommend working on quick target acquisition once you get the basics down since the longer you’re holding the gun at the target the more you will shake. I hope this helps.