I concur, to combat the shift, learn to hit it where they aint. Jared Dickey did a masterful job of that the other night against JMU.
Baseball is a game of strategy. No other game has as much information and metrics used for predicting outcomes or playing the percentages. The outfield shifts all the time. The infield shifts for situations all the time as well, (i.e. bunts, double play, to prevent a run, etc.). Heck the catcher typically changes his stance when there's a runner on first, or used to. Pitchers pitch from the wind up with no one on, or from the stretch with runs on. Some pitchers change where they stand side to side on the rubber. Pitchers throw certain pitches to help direct the out come, such as throw in low to force a grounder when there's a man on first. It's all playing the percentages.
My frustration is with the batters not learning to take advantage of the shift. The other team is showing you your weakness. If offensive players refuse to adjust, shift the entire team to one side.
Adjusting ones batting approach to a 95 plus mph baseball is not easy. But spend time the cage perfecting it. Even if you fail, you most likely were going to hit it right to the defender anyway. I don't see the down side of trying.