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You've bogeyed your last hole,
you are about to hit your next drive. As you take your
practice swings, your mind is still on the last putt that
you blew. You take your swing and it's a slice. In your
mind you say to yourself "Oh no, I'm going to bogey
again!" and you do.
Sound familiar? You know
the techniques and mechanics, but you just can't get
either your mind or body aligned with each other so that
they do what you want them to do. In a word, you are stuck
and "switched off," and your golf game is not
going well at all.
Golf requires you to think
clearly and be analytical which arefunctions of your
brain's left hemisphere. Golf also requires you to be
creative and intuitive which are functions of your right
hemisphere. To be a truly successful golfer you need to
use both sides of your brain at the same time; you need an
integrated approach.
Brain integration is one of
the components of a program that uses the concept of
"muscle checking." As a professional speaker and
trainer, I have demonstrated this muscle checking concept
for over 20 years. Audiences have found it both amazing
and exciting.
To understand this concept
you will need a partner to practice on as you follow these
instructions.
1. Face a partner. Have
your partner raise one arm straight out from the side of
his body with thumb pointing down.
2. Place one hand on your
partner's extended arm, above the wrist and the other on
their opposite shoulder.
3. Instruct your partner to
resist as you push down, firmly and steadily, on his
extended arm for several seconds. Your partner's arm
should not move down more than a couple of inches.
4. While your partner keeps
his arm extended, have him close his eyes and think of a
negative golf experience. When he has it focused, press
down on his arm. His arm will come down easily.
5. Now ask your partner to
think of a very positive golf experience. Once he has it
in focus, press down again. His arm will stay level and
strong.
6. Have your partner check
you.
The muscle checking is real
and repeatable. It is indicating the response of your
partner's unconscious mind to negative and positive golf
experiences. The results have nothing to do with muscular
strength; rather, you are accessing a neurological
phenomenon. With the positive thought your muscle stays
strong indicating that your body's life energy and brain
functions are switched-on.
With the negative thought
your muscle switches off demonstrating how negative
thoughts actually affect your physical body, and this
interferes with your golf game. As you observed and
experienced for yourself, the contrast is very easy to
see.
For more information on
muscle checking and other techniques to help you play
better golf, visit www.golf-help.info.
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About
The Author
Dr.
Jerry V. Teplitz brings his expertise in
the field of Holistic Health to help you
revolutionize your success on the golf
course. He has coached the University of
Pennsylvania Women's Golf Team, and has
been named one of the Top 6 Head Masters
in the country.
support@golf-help.info |
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