Okay so just imagine you on the golf course. You're playing with your friends. You're Buddhist. You're having a bit of a nightmare. The ball is going all over the place. There's problems. Your mind is not fixed with so many different things going through and what happens? Did it get better? No it tends to get worse, isn't it? So just give you a couple of examples. Say you're on the golf course and you're hitting the golf ball and the ball is basically going along the ground. There could be many, many different things of what's going wrong, but if you're thinking about different components all the time then you're thinking your way through sections. And you can't hit a golf ball especially in the game of golf maybe on the driving range, but not on the golf course.

So think of one thing to work on one problem. So I always like to start with my people by thinking right. What is the first movement? So if you get over the ball and you see that's from the top like they're throwing the golf club. I would start thinking about well I almost changed my takeaway and I almost changed the way I picked my club up. Focus on one aspect so look at what the problem is and of course if you're not a very low handicap, it will be very difficult to kind of think what is the problem. But whatever that problem is whatever you do, focus on one thing, so do focus on one section. Do I work on just my grip? Do I work on my takeaway? Do I work on my shoulder to think of one section? And if it still doesn’t improve your game then when you come up go and see that PGA Pro because what he will look at is the whole package.

And then maybe well be different things that are wrong there, but I'll bet you that something he will get you to focus on one problem at a time because that's the way to try and fix the problem. Not trying to take everything in because that's just too much focus on one problem. Go and see the PGA Pro and he will be able to pinpoint what that problem was when you're on that golf course focus on one problem at a time.