In many popular first person shooters, light machine guns are portrayed with having terrible hip-fire spread. However, I assumed that the heavy weight of light machine guns would reduce the recoil, thus allowing you to keep the barrel pointed at a target, as firearms, of course, do not have spread. Compared to different types of firearms, are light machine guns on par with assault rifles, battle rifles, or sub-machine guns in terms of hip-fire?
A therapist is your best shot at eliminating this phobia. He/she should probably try gradual immersion therapy where you envision the fire alarm, are exposed in short bursts to some and eventually are exposed to a full/regular alarm.
There is no real reason to go at angle if your car has a stock suspension. Only cars that has been lowered or has a body kit does this technique. The reason is that when you go at an angle, the wheels will go up at different time so that it will retain the height of the car while going over the bump. If you were to go straight, both wheels will go up and then down at the same time. The best way to go over a bump with a stock suspension is slow down and go over it slowly.
