Bringing Your
Golf Scores
To Life!
Remember what it was like the first time you
picked up a golf club?
The first time you took a swing
at a golf ball?
Chances are, if you’re like me it was
at a driving range. What a fantastic place!
Where else
can you go and let our your frustrations, by swinging a club
at a ball and driving it 200 yards downrange, and have a ton
of fun at the same time?
That’s what getting started
with golf was like for me. I went to the driving range two to
three times a week and spent hours just having fun. I wasn’t
thinking about what club I was using, what the best approach
to the green would be, or trying to read the green to make
birdie with one putt.
I was having a blast smashing
that little white ball and driving it as far as I could.
Then I got the idea that it would be a great time
walking all over golf courses chasing that little white ball
and trying to put it into a small cup.
It sure wasn’t
just taking a whack anymore. Now it was about strategy and
scores. Now it was about choosing which number club to use.
What approach do I take in reading my next putt?
I
love golf, but it was more like operating a business than
spending time playing my favorite sport.
Decisions,
strategies, trying to think two strokes ahead.... it was work.
I wasn’t relaxed. I didn’t feel refreshed after each round. I
even started struggling with my scores. Instead of making par
or under most of the time, I started finishing with ten to
fifteen strokes over.
Yikes!
But, then I
started learning a few things. I started to learn how to get
back my joy and lose those extra strokes off my game.
With a few very simple techniques that you can do
without trying to learn a whole new swing, you too, can learn
how to get back to having a lot more fun and lose several
strokes off your game.
It won’t cost you any extra
money. You won’t need any private lessons. You can do this
with pretty much the same skill you have now. I say that
pretty much for the simple fact that as you practice and play
more, your skill level will increase anyway.
You will
start to approach each round of golf with the same joy that
you experienced at the driving range and start to produce
lower and lower scores.