Kids are easily discouraged and tire quickly. Using the blinds and baiting for the deer permits younger hunters to avoid the long walks before the bone chilling waits of backwoods hunting. However, as youngsters gain hunting experience, it is important to teach them the older ways of hunting. Remember that safety is the paramount factor of any hunting training. In most cases these blinds are on public lands, or lands owned by lumber companies.
Most hunters respect another hunter's blind and they simply go somewhere else.
After all, in this area we have 1 million acres of National Forest land alone, not including those lands owned by the various lumber companies. Remember, above all, we must all get along for the sake of preserving a secure hunting future for our children and grand children. We want them to have the right to hunt and to fish just as we have. Just a quick tip if you are new to the area, look for a swampy area bordered by hardwoods at its edge with travel routes used by game. Build your blind in the east, and local prevailing winds are from the other directions.