Meet TIffany Hann

We recently connected with TIffany Hann and have shared our conversation below.

TIffany, we’re thrilled to have you sharing your thoughts and lessons with our community. So, for folks who are at a stage in their life or career where they are trying to be more resilient, can you share where you get your resilience from?

If I had to pinpoint one moment where my resilience began it would be the desire to not disappoint my parents after becoming a teen mom. I am the oldest of 5 children and leadership came natural. I Refusing to become the stereotypical teen mom with the sad ending was never an option. After high school I joined the Army and despite the challenges faced returning home without meeting my goal of being a US Soldier was never an option. My child and I literally grew up together. I knew he was my responsibility and after making such a reckless decision and becoming pregnant while in high school I wanted he and my parents to know that no matter what I was going to be a success and someone they could continue to be proud of. I received an honorable discharge and from there my life has continued to blossom.

Thanks for sharing that. So, before we get any further into our conversation, can you tell our readers a bit about yourself and what you’re working on?

I am a NRA Certified Fireman Instructor and have been so since 2020. My introduction to firearm came while I was in the army. The inspiration to create a womens gun club came during covid. Id like to note that I did not grow up in a home where firearms were easily accessible. What I do is give people who look like me the confidence to make their safety their own responsibility. In addition to that we are ensuring that more people exercise and preserve their constitutional right to bear arms. Watching a person conquer their fear of firearms and become proficient in basic firearm handling causes me to beam with pride. I have been able to make connections with likeminded people throughout the nation and had the pleasure of training under some of the best trainers in the industry. As an instructor I train both men and women. I offer a youth firearm safety class for children as young as 8 years. The youth firearm safety course is dear to my heart. Unfortunately much of our youths introduction to firearms is by another knucklehead and this is a recipe for disaster. I not only educate the youth in my community but I practice what I preach and ensure my own son is aware of the dangers of not safely handling firearms and what to do if confronted by a child who has a firearm without the proper supervision.

Looking back, what do you think were the three qualities, skills, or areas of knowledge that were most impactful in your journey? What advice do you have for folks who are early in their journey in terms of how they can best develop or improve on these?

Being authentic.
My desire to educate my community and preserve our second amendment constitution right to bear arms.
My ability to encourage others to work through their fears without belittling them.
My advice for any one who is looking to develop or improve their skills is to stay the course. Training is a must. In order to remain efficient you will have to continuously work at your craft. It is a skill that if you do not use, you will lose. Be coachable. You can learn something from everyone.

How would you spend the next decade if you somehow knew that it was your last?

My biggest challenge is TIME. I wear many hats and as a result I am constantly being pulled in different directions. I am a wife, mother, business owner, club president, I have a 9-5, In addition to those things I am a team mom on my sons different sports team. Saying there isn’t enough hours in the day is an understatement.

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