One of the characteristics of real combat is that soldiers are subjected to very high levels of stress.<\/p>\n
Military and police exercises aim to accustom their participants not only to the tactical challenges<\/strong> that they will have to face in real combat situations, but also to know how to manage this stress, in order to help reduce one of the frequent effects of real combat: post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)<\/strong>.<\/p>\n I have just learned about the existence of a German company<\/strong>, Train R.E.A.L.<\/a>, founded by Martin Goeres, a man with experience in the world of special effects in cinema and who has completed courses in explosive ordnance disposal. This company seeks to offer combat simulation environments for military and police officers that subject them to stressful situations<\/strong> similar to those they will have to face in real situations. Last Saturday, MG Action<\/a> published a spectacular video that shows how this company understands training:<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n