UVaWahoo
New member
They're louder and much clearer when I go off my meds. You?
I have often been asked if I struggle with mental illness. I always respond--it's no struggle, actually, I rather enjoy it.
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They're louder and much clearer when I go off my meds. You?
I have often been asked if I struggle with mental illness. I always respond--it's no struggle, actually, I rather enjoy it.
I have often been asked if I struggle with mental illness. I always respond--it's no struggle, actually, I rather enjoy it.
They're louder and much clearer when I go off my meds. You?
My doc said it was ok to talk to myself as long as it didn't turn into an augment.
but on topic...this event is constantly on my mind and is one of several things pushing me to improve my game and myself. I have goals that I want to hit this year which is a nice driving force for me like last year. Then when I step back and consider this event it just add fuels to fire to work hard. I don't consider it a grind because I enjoy going to the range or practicing putting so I'm am expecting that whether I make it and/or post event there is no mental drain some see when prepping for a competition.
I am really happy to read all the comments regarding how everyone is working hard on their games. It bodes well for the THPers of the DMV. Unfortunately, my current circumstances will not allow me to report the same. Although, I am confident that such is short term. Moreover, I know me and I know what works for me and I have always used the colder months as a means to get away and reset so to speak. While my circumstances were not of my choosing, they are still typical of my approach to the game-what works for me. For me, the quality of practice is just, if not more, important than the quantity of practice. Before I go out banging balls, I want to have a session with my instructor so when I do practice, I practice properly. Banging balls with no real purpose or design will only just wear me out.
When discussing the majors, we often hear pros saying they are doing what is necessary for them to peak at the right time. In a nut shell, that's my plan, when the doctors give the go ahead, I will work with Mark to design a personal program for me to peak on July 9. I assume that would make Mark happy because I will be seeing him more often.
New question:
How will you handle the "good - good" (giving of a putt) while playing in this event? Do you have a strategy to using them.
When playing with a partner what kind of things do you want to hear from your partner? How much information do you give your partner?
Finally getting caught up, it's been an adventurous last few days, but just wanted to say my RR prep is still in full swing. I'm currently on travel across the country for my job and that is a bummer, but fortunately I'm in beautiful San Diego. My work days are long but I've been hitting the gym at the hotel hard because I'm determined. I'm also working hard to wrap up my work early and get a round in amidst this beautiful weather.
Short game and more short game is the focus!
My strategy will be to give them the "good - good" early. And later during the match have them put out around that questionable distance. If its a foot then that's one thing but a three footer is another. It does something mentally by having them pick up early. I don't want my competition to get used to watching that little white ball go into the cup.
I had this done to me by one of the local pros at my home course in a friendly match and it was eye opening.
While I understand where you are coming from.Don't believe in good- good. We putt everything at our course and that's exactly how I plan to play my matches! I've seen and personally missed some very short putts in my golfing career which tells me there is no such thing as a gimme, especially under competitive pressure!
Well, that's an interesting take.Don't believe in good- good. We putt everything at our course and that's exactly how I plan to play my matches! I've seen and personally missed some very short putts in my golfing career which tells me there is no such thing as a gimme, especially under competitive pressure!
Well, that's an interesting take.
Don't believe in good- good. We putt everything at our course and that's exactly how I plan to play my matches! I've seen and personally missed some very short putts in my golfing career which tells me there is no such thing as a gimme, especially under competitive pressure!