Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

Play Golf Better Faster

Darpan News Desk, 18 Oct, 2016 04:27 PM
    Kalliope Barlis New book: Play Golf Better Faster is out and unless you’re Arnold Palmer or Tiger Woods you’ll want to read this to get the best tips, strategies and more good-to-know content to improve your golf fame. 
     
    Barlis’ book is organized into three sections: Using Your Brain, Practicing Your Game and Playing Your Game. You’ll feel your golf game improving with every page you turn. So in lieu of spoiling the need-to-know material in Play Golf Better Faster, here are some tips you can read until you get your hands on Barlis’ new book.
     
    Don’t Chop Wood, Drive the Spike
    PGA advises “If you put a log on the ground and asked someone to take out a chunk of wood from the log they would most likely swing the ax into the log at an angle and create sliced out section from the log. This action is done with an abrupt angle of attack into the wood log.”
     
    Know Your Wind
    Calculating the wind before you swing may sound like a no-brainer but it’s a necessary reminder and can take years to really get down pact. Don’t be afraid to make a few waist-high practice swings to get the feel and stricter for your hit. Then pick your target area and move it according to the wind. 
    Once you become a more seasoned golfer you will learn the wind strengths and you may even be able to detect the pattern the wind is blowing in. Just remember that practice makes perfect.
     
    Mind Power
    Like most sports, golf can be as much mentally challenging as it is physically.  It’s important to keep a clear mind so you don’t end up getting in your own way. Simple exercises you might have learned back in elementary school can be perfect for this scenario. 
    If you’re stressing out about your score or your next shot take a deep breath in, hold it for 10 seconds and exhale -this strategy has been proven to help quell stress and panic. Another method is to wear a rubber band around your wrist and every time you start feeling anxious you snap the band. 
    You’re not punishing yourself for stressing out -you’re actually training your brain! The small unpleasant feeling will eventually be linked to negative thoughts and soon without even thinking, your subconscious will start to repress those negative thoughts.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Indian-Origin Doctor Gets 8-Year Jail For Sexually Assaulting Patients In UK

    Indian-Origin Doctor Gets 8-Year Jail For Sexually Assaulting Patients In UK
    Dr Mahesh Patwardhan was sentenced at Woolwich Crown Court for four counts of sexual assault between July 31, 2008 and September 24, 2012.

    Indian-Origin Doctor Gets 8-Year Jail For Sexually Assaulting Patients In UK

    Gambler Buddhist Monk In US Gets Jail For Stealing From Temple

    Gambler Buddhist Monk In US Gets Jail For Stealing From Temple
    Khang Nguyen Le, a Vietnamese citizen who is living in Lafayette, was sentenced by US District Judge Donald E. Walter on one count of wire fraud yesterday.

    Gambler Buddhist Monk In US Gets Jail For Stealing From Temple

    UK Woman Sues Neighbours For Cooking Spicy Food, Says Smell 'Anti-Social'

    Ms. Joanna Louise Cridlin, an animal rights campaigner, is suing her neighbours' landlord Viridian Housing at London's High Court to try to force them to take action.

    UK Woman Sues Neighbours For Cooking Spicy Food, Says Smell 'Anti-Social'

    I'm Proud Of My Indian Heritage: US-based Designer Rachel Roy

    I'm Proud Of My Indian Heritage: US-based Designer Rachel Roy
    My father is Indian and I've been very fortunate to travel to India several times. This is my second trip in the last few years and I am bringing my daughter Ava again. 

    I'm Proud Of My Indian Heritage: US-based Designer Rachel Roy

    Got Purple Hair? Starbucks Wants To Hire You

    Got Purple Hair? Starbucks Wants To Hire You
    The world's largest coffee chain is loosening its employee dress code to allow workers to don brightly-dyed hair and coloured, patterned clothing.

    Got Purple Hair? Starbucks Wants To Hire You

    Breaking Down The Gender Stereotypes In Kids' Clothing

    NEW YORK — Pink for girls. Truck motifs for boys. A growing number of parents want to get outside those parameters when it comes to dressing their kids.

    Breaking Down The Gender Stereotypes In Kids' Clothing