Sure thing. Focus on the fundamentals.
Grip: Not too tight with the shooting hand. No tighter than if you're holding a bird. Support hand should have a little more pressure (squeeze) than shooting hand. Instead of tight grip, gently press your shooting hand into your support hand while gently pulling back on the support hand. Sort of like an isometric exercise. Gently. This helps with control. Grip the gun as high on the tang as possible. Support hand should wrap around shooting hand and touch the base of the trigger guard. No gaps between fingers.
Trigger Control (target): The trigger should contact your finger directly in the middle of the first pad (tip to joint). Do not "hook" the trigger. Take up any slack until you feel pressure as you don't want to jerk or slap the trigger. The trigger pull should be more of a "press," directly rearward with an evenly applied pressure. DO NOT THINK ABOUT THE RECOIL - DO NOT THINK ABOUT THE RECOIL - DO NOT THINK ABOUT THE RECOIL
Anticipating Recoil: Did I say DO NOT THINK ABOUT THE RECOIL? I think this may be where the problem lies. When the shot breaks it should almost be a surprise. You can't "hold" recoil back. Instead, learn to ride the recoil. Anticipation of recoil causes you to "dip" the muzzle just before the shot breaks, thus the low target hits. Dry fire / snapcap practice (no ammo in the room and always shoot at a hard wall) is good training for trigger pull but doesn't help much with anticipating the recoil because you know the shot won't break. Thus there's no issue. When you're at the range have a friend stand behind you on an angle and line your muzzle up with a twig or some other mark. He should look to see if you're dipping the muzzle a split-second before the shot breaks. To correct this have a friend load your mags. Have him slip two snapcaps in at random. Then he watches you again. When you encounter a snapcap and no shot breaks, dipping the muzzle will be easy to see. This is a common issue even in experienced shooters who take time off. They find themselves trying to hold the recoil back.
Follow Through: After the shot breaks return to everything you were doing before it fired. Go back on target, finger OFF the trigger, return to proper grip, sight alignment and sight picture. Then you can relax and see where your shot went. Follow though actually helps minimize movement before the shot breaks.
Laser / Snapcap Training: Students always tell me they don't need to be a good shot or be anal about the fundamentals because they have a laser. That's about the biggest fallacy in shooting. Without good trigger fundamentals or if the recoil is rushed, no laser will matter. The best use for lasers is dry fire training. By focusing the beam on your safe-wall you can develop an even, smooth press while actually seeing how much movement occurs. Although i have lasers on all my PP guns, they're useless without sound fundamentals and thousands of rounds of dry practice. I recommend to my beginner shooters that for every round fired at the range they fire 20-30 at home with snap caps.
Hope this helps.
