Golfing Your Way
Find Your Method, Your Inner Strengh, Your Attitude
by
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INTRODUCTION
Golf is deceptively simple and endlessly complicated … It satisfies the soul and frustrates the intellect. It is at the same time rewarding and maddening. And it is without a doubt the greatest game mankind has ever invented.
—Arnold Palmer
Golf is golf. We golf addicts are always looking for “the secret,” “the concept,” “the perfect swing,” or the right swing thought. Unfortunately, golf does not work that way. Golf does not care if you just made a 10, a 3, a good shot, or a whiff. It does not matter. Golf is about what is inside you.
Golf and life are parallel in so many ways. Play golf with a person once and you will know him or her better than after having dinner, lunch, or cocktails several times. Golf shows skill, tenacity, confidence or lack thereof, discipline, integrity, and overall attitude. Does a person hang in there when things go bad or does he give up, get mad, and quit? Does he gloat after a great shot or show happiness and then move on with focus to the next shot? The truth is, both golf and life have fundamental basics in common. In my opinion, to be truly happy, a person should have a balance between the physical, the mental, and the spiritual aspects of life. The same holds true for golf. Golfing to your true potential involves a consistent physical method along with an inner strength and attitude that you can develop. It is my goal to help you with all three.
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1. Do you know your swing, setup and grip?
2. Do you know your swing tendencies?
3. Do you have a plan when your swing tendency shows up to haunt you? And it will.
4. Do you know yourself and your personality?
5. Do you have a plan when you get angry or frustrated?
6. Do you have a plan when bad luck happens?
7. Do you have a plan when you lose confidence?
8. How can you commit fully when you are not confident?
9. Do you react differently when someone is playing great, poorly or is rude in your group?
10. Can you focus when needed and let go when needed?
11. Do you have a plan when you find yourself trying to hard?
12. What is the zone and how do you get there?
13. Do you have a plan when distracted?
14. Do you have a plan when you become nervous or anxious?
15. Can you shut off the negative internal dialogue?
I can help you answer these questions. I am sure some of these questions are new to you no matter how long you have played golf. Finding YOUR answer to each of these questions is the key to finding YOUR way.
About the Author
Steven Heany has a degree in Education and teaches golf at Meridian Golf Learning Center in Englewood, Colorado.