Better golf score - better mood. Be proud of your golf game. No more of feeling embarrassment or frustration over bad shots. Start winning tournaments or friendly matches and enjoying being on the golf course. Learn how to use your mind to repeat good swings and produce great shots.
What will know after reading this book:
•How to practice your swing or putt so you can repeat it on the tournament under pressure
•How to switch of thoughts about hazards, competitors, or score
•How to calm yourself when steaks are high
•Why “killing the ball” off the tee usually ends up with a bad hit
•Why after birdie golfers often make bogey and how to avoid it
•Finally, in a special chapter for those who’s job is not golf, you will find out how to stop stressing about work on the golf course.
It is not a secret anymore that a big part of golfers’ success depends on his or her mental strength. Player needs to be mentally tough to practice regularly, be able to stay calm during the tournaments, and have perseverance to get through the bad days on the course. Everyone knows that working on mental game is important, but not everyone knows what to exactly do to strengthen it.
This book is not a long read, but the 23 tips you find in it speak directly to the point. After reading it you will have 23 tools to choose from to use on the course and on the range in order to achieve the best results.
Besides finishing grad school in Mental Health in States and completing Golf Mental Coaching in UK, I have played golf for more than a decade. With 4 years performing on a competitive level in the University in States I have experienced up and downs of this game. Not putting it here to brag, just to tell you that I know what it feels like to hit it in the trees when you know are able to hit straight shots. I have felt both – satisfaction and frustration that this game can bring. Having a thorough knowledge in golf psychology and golf game – I wanted to share some basic tools that have helped me in the past to compete at the high level and continue assisting me in maintaining my Handicap at a scratch level.
What will know after reading this book:
•How to practice your swing or putt so you can repeat it on the tournament under pressure
•How to switch of thoughts about hazards, competitors, or score
•How to calm yourself when steaks are high
•Why “killing the ball” off the tee usually ends up with a bad hit
•Why after birdie golfers often make bogey and how to avoid it
•Finally, in a special chapter for those who’s job is not golf, you will find out how to stop stressing about work on the golf course.
It is not a secret anymore that a big part of golfers’ success depends on his or her mental strength. Player needs to be mentally tough to practice regularly, be able to stay calm during the tournaments, and have perseverance to get through the bad days on the course. Everyone knows that working on mental game is important, but not everyone knows what to exactly do to strengthen it.
This book is not a long read, but the 23 tips you find in it speak directly to the point. After reading it you will have 23 tools to choose from to use on the course and on the range in order to achieve the best results.
Besides finishing grad school in Mental Health in States and completing Golf Mental Coaching in UK, I have played golf for more than a decade. With 4 years performing on a competitive level in the University in States I have experienced up and downs of this game. Not putting it here to brag, just to tell you that I know what it feels like to hit it in the trees when you know are able to hit straight shots. I have felt both – satisfaction and frustration that this game can bring. Having a thorough knowledge in golf psychology and golf game – I wanted to share some basic tools that have helped me in the past to compete at the high level and continue assisting me in maintaining my Handicap at a scratch level.
