It is never easy asking for help, but in golf, it is practically a necessity. More's the pity, we often ask our buddies and partners, when, in reality we should take a few lessons with a professional, usually called the Club Pro.
We probably think that a Pro would be too critical, but in fact,they are honest, positive and usually very helpful.
Golf lessons at the local golf course aren't as expensive as you probably think and they are worth it too, since your game will improve more rapidly and cause you less frustration, making the game much more enjoyable for you.
It is of utmost importance to be absolutely honest about your game. The Pro will ask you what you want to learn: driving, chipping, putting or whatever you feel you need help with.
Listen carefully and follow the Pro's instructions. You may have doubts if the Pro changes your stance, your grip or your swing, but really, the Pro does know best.
Oh and don't hesitate to ask the Pro golfer any questions you may have and don't worry about whether your question or concern may sound silly - they've heard it all before and will not make you feel like an idiot for asking. If you don't get it, tell the Pro that you do not get it. You should never leave a lesson with unanswered questions.
For instance, a strategy might be to concentrate on one thing during a lesson, or on several things. You might begin with a lesson on driving; get the grip, the stance, the swing and the follow-through right in one lesson and then practice it 'for real' for a few weeks until you feel that you've got it more or less right. Next time, you might decide you need help with your short game, or the putting.
You've invested in the set of golf clubs and it isn't cheap, is it? So, it doesn't make sense not to learn how to use it to it's best advantage thereby improving your game and abilities, does it?
We probably think that a Pro would be too critical, but in fact,they are honest, positive and usually very helpful.
Golf lessons at the local golf course aren't as expensive as you probably think and they are worth it too, since your game will improve more rapidly and cause you less frustration, making the game much more enjoyable for you.
It is of utmost importance to be absolutely honest about your game. The Pro will ask you what you want to learn: driving, chipping, putting or whatever you feel you need help with.
Listen carefully and follow the Pro's instructions. You may have doubts if the Pro changes your stance, your grip or your swing, but really, the Pro does know best.
Oh and don't hesitate to ask the Pro golfer any questions you may have and don't worry about whether your question or concern may sound silly - they've heard it all before and will not make you feel like an idiot for asking. If you don't get it, tell the Pro that you do not get it. You should never leave a lesson with unanswered questions.
For instance, a strategy might be to concentrate on one thing during a lesson, or on several things. You might begin with a lesson on driving; get the grip, the stance, the swing and the follow-through right in one lesson and then practice it 'for real' for a few weeks until you feel that you've got it more or less right. Next time, you might decide you need help with your short game, or the putting.
You've invested in the set of golf clubs and it isn't cheap, is it? So, it doesn't make sense not to learn how to use it to it's best advantage thereby improving your game and abilities, does it?
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