Sun, 30 September 2007
Today's golf psychology session helps you understand how not to sabotage your putting in golf. The number one mistakes that golfers make with their mental game in putting is to be wishy-washy over the ball. Learn how to stay committed to the plan in putting... Dr. Patrick Cohn, author of The Mental Game of Golf and The Mental Art of Putting, helps you think like a winner and gain confidence in your putting routine. Click here for more information on golf psychology!
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Sun, 23 September 2007
Today's golf psychology session helps golfers learn to focus on the target instead of the stroke in putting. Too many golfers worry about making the perfect stroke and this causes them to lose the line or the feel for speed. Read how Dr. Cohn helps his golfers improve their putting with putting psychology. Dr. Patrick Cohn, author of The Mental Game of Golf and The Mental Art of Putting, helps you think like a winner and refocus after a long wait. |
Sun, 16 September 2007
Today's golf psychology session helps golfers learn to refocus after a long wait on a hole. Some golfers lose their focus when they have to wait a long time and then proceed to rush the shot and hit a bad shot. Golf is a game of ebb and flow. One moment you have to be focused and the next you need to relax your focus. Most golfers have a hard time getting refocused after a long wait. Dr. Patrick Cohn, author of The Mental Game of Golf and The Mental Art of Putting, helps you think like a winner and refocus after a long wait. |
Sun, 9 September 2007
Today's golf psychology session with Dr. Cohn discussed how to block out the bad shot from your mind so you can focus on hitting a good shot. Many golfers first look at the trouble areas - or where not to hit the ball. They then become obsessed with not hitting a bad shot and can't get the wrong mental picture out of mind. Dr. Patrick Cohn, author of The Mental Game of Golf and The Mental Art of Putting, helps you think like a winner and focus on hitting a good shot instead of worrying about the bad shot. Click here for more information on golf psychology and mental training. |
Sun, 2 September 2007
Dr. Patrick Cohn, author of The Mental Game of Golf and The Mental Art of Putting, helps you think like a winner and gain confidence in your golf game. Many golfers have one bad hole per round that negates their efforts. They often worry about this difficult golf hole or wait for a disaster hole to come. This makes golfers play defensive and protective golf, which actually brings on more mistakes. Get Dr. Cohn's tips on how to stay composed on the golf course and avoid the dreaded blow up hole. For more information, Visit: http://www.peaksports.com/golf_psychology.php |
