Join us as we explore the intriguing concept of “trail side bias” in the fascinating game of golf.
In this video, we’ll dive deep into the idea of learning through intentional mistakes while practicing on the driving range, much like the process of learning to walk as a child.
Discover how embracing errors, instead of fearing them, can significantly improve your overall game, and help you avoid the frustration that comes with consistent bad shots that can ruin a round.
We will share valuable insights and practical tips that will assist you in understanding how to channel your mistakes into productive learning experiences.
Improve your golf game with our comprehensive new guide filled with strategies and techniques designed for golfers of all skill levels!
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to enhance your skills and enjoy the game even more.
Join us on this journey to becoming a better golfer!
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Produced by Clint Crouch
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Like the reason you go to the range or to the simulator is to learn, not to hit it perfect. And I always tell people the driving range or the simulator or wherever you go to work on your game is not for you to hit it perfect. Um, right. Like people go there and they hit a couple bad shots and they get pissed off in the simulator on the range. I was like, great. Like the reason you go to the range or to the simulator is to learn, not to hit it perfect. But for the regular golfer that just works on their game in the simulator on the range and then actually goes to the golf course, to me, like doing it wrong on purpose on the range is a great way to learn. I’m telling people now, my my son who’s two now can walk and he’s running around. He’s a crazy man. But when he was just learning how to walk, I remember when he first stood up, he would fall on his butt, right? Because he’s crawling, he stands up, he’d fall on his butt. He’d fall on his butt. Then he got moving and he did a few face plants because he, you know, overdid a little bit, went a little too fast. So, he learned how to fall on his butt, then learned how to do a few fleece plants, and now he’s good, right? He found the middle. And so, that’s how you learn. You you fail on purpose on the range because that helps you learn. Um, and I think doing that on purpose, like that tour player did that I saw on the range. Hit and snap slices on purpose. Hit and snap hooks on purpose. Um, because I think what makes people quit this game is when the ball keeps doing the same thing over and over again, and they have no idea why, right? And so if that’s the case, like if you keep hitting a snap slice on every hole and you have no idea why, this game gets real frustrating.
