"I've got my stepson's elbow and have wound down the poundage, which is the drawer weight and I've just started letting him shoot targets with help from myself," Williams said.
"[My younger son] giggles, shoots the bow again, giggles and he's like more please dad."
Other times, Williams takes his youngest son to explore the terrain and nature that surrounds him.
"I want him to have fun out there, take notice of all the other things that's going on. You see all the native animals, you see all the native bird life, you come across lizards, see plenty of kangaroos, emus and stuff like that."
In what he describes as a lifestyle, Williams said there are educational benefits behind teaching his boys how to hunt that non-hunters don't typically see.
This includes educating them on conservation and the dangers feral animals impose on the environment as well as life skills such as patience and "butchering" their own meat.
While Williams' sons go hunting with their father, he doesn't necessarily want them to hurt animals just yet as they don't have the strength to kill their prey in a humane way.
"You need a certain poundage to efficiently, effectively and humanely kill something with a bow and arrow and that's what you're trying for when your bow hunting is the most humane shot possible," Williams said.
"So you have to get lots of practice in it and you also have to have the right setup, the right arrow. So it's as clean a kill as possible."
For those that don't understand Williams' parenting style, the father says hunting is just another hobby like soccer, football or rugby.
"There's way more injuries in all of those sports than there is hunting and then when you're playing those sports, you're getting some reward out of it. But most sports were created to mimic the adrenaline from hunting."
He also said the risks associated with hunting aren't necessarily any different compared to other sports.
"You learn firearm safety … You're drilling in how dangerous a gun can be. But you know …, [athletes] break their necks, break their legs, break their spines, you know have all these life changing events.
"Hunting can be dangerous if something goes wrong, but so can everything."
While Williams has safely introduced his sons to the hobby, not everyone believes children should be engaging in hunting.
Animal Justice Party MP Emma Hurst is strongly against the activity, and is concerned about the NSW government's reform to existing hunting laws involving children.
Under the proposed changes, children will be permitted to hunt with bows and dogs no matter their age while those aged 16 to 18 will no longer require supervision when hunting using those two methods.
Hurst told podcast host Andrew Bucklow the proposals being put forward need to be scrapped and shouldn't have been suggested in the first place, despite similar rules in place across the country.
"These are absolutely shocking proposals being put forward by the Minister of Agriculture, Dugald Saunders. It completely ignores the significant safety risk of these weapons, and the enormous animal welfare impacts that they will have as well," she said.
According to Hurst, there's been community backlash against the reform from people in regional and rural NSW - with some saying they are "mortified" about the proposed changes.
Currently it's unclear when or if these changes will be actioned, but the Animal Justice MP said she will be keeping a close eye in case the government attempts to "sneak" it through.
As for her thoughts on parents like Williams encouraging their children to partake in the activity, Hurst said her party is greatly concerned about the "traumatic experiences" encountered by children who hunt.
"I mean, that puts that toddler in a very dangerous situation, and also risks them experiencing trauma from witnessing an animal dying and being torn to pieces. It's really concerning."
Williams admits that it can be confronting at first, but said once his 7-year-old son realised where meat was coming from, he started to enjoy going out.
"It's time that we spend bonding together…and they're learning that step of getting fresh meat in their freezer."
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