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Golfers develop a unique form self knowledge that comes from playing this very unpredictable game. Very early on, they have a sense of what they are doing wrong, what is holding them back. With swing skills and a mindset the only defense against the ups and downs of golf, many battle worn veterans come to view the sport as 50% fun and 50% war. The average golfer has a limited time to spend on golf. Most spend it playing, not practicing. They are content to rely on bad habits to see them through. Lessons aren't for everyone. To seek help, to take the time, the risk, to make real swing changes takes guts. When a golfer tells me what they are doing wrong, I'm grateful. More often than not, we don't have to start over to get better. All swings, no matter how burdened by bad habits display aspects that can be saved and nurtured. I admire the golfer who's willing to take a hard look at what's "wrong" with their swing, so together we can make it "right."
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