Zen Golf: Mastering the Mental Game
The lessons in Zen Golf make the mental game seem so simple,” says a famous PGA coach and Buddhist instructor. Dr. Parent has taught me very efficient techniques for dealing with ideas and emotions, as well as for removing negativity from the image.
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The lessons in Zen Golf make the mental game seem so simple,” says a famous PGA coach and Buddhist instructor. Dr. Parent has taught me very efficient techniques for dealing with ideas and emotions, as well as for removing negativity from the image.
Zen Golf eliminates the mental distractions that often cause poor strokes and lack of concentration by blending traditional ideas and stories from Zen tradition, allowing golfers to feel in “the zone” that experts have learned to grasp.
The finest golfers understand that the game requires confidence and, more importantly, concentration–the capacity to focus and block out distractions. The objective of gaining clarity of intellect is also central to Buddhist teachings. Dr. Joseph Parent, PGA coach and Buddhist instructor, uses this natural connection to educate golfers how to clear their minds, gain ultimate focus, and play in the moment for each shot.
The lessons in Zen Golf make the mental game seem so simple," says a famous PGA coach and Buddhist instructor. Dr. Parent has taught me very efficient techniques for dealing with ideas and emotions, as well as for removing negativity from the image.
- The lessons in Zen Golf make the mental game seem so simple.
- Very effective methods for working with thoughts and emotions.
- Zen Golf presents a simple system for building mental game mastery.
Zen Golf proposes a straightforward method for developing “mental game mastery.” Dr. Parent’s PAR Approach (which focuses on Preparation, Action, and Response to Results) instructs golfers on specific tactics for each area of their games. The author provides a personal teaching regimen that has helped improve the skills of professionals and beginners alike in chapters such as “How to Get From the Practice Tee to the First Tee,” “You Produce What You Fear,” and “How to Enjoy a Bad Round of Golf.”
