If you like golf, and would love to improve your game with virtually no effort, then I’ve got great news for you. In this article you’ll learn how to use self hypnosis and the power of your subconscious mind to improve any aspect of your game. It’s quick, it’s easy, and it only takes ten or fifteen minutes a day.

The secret to golf, as is the secret to any other game, is imagination and visualization. Ask any professional, and they’ll tell you that a huge part of their accomplishment is genuine, dependable, visualization. When you visualize something, you are giving direct instructions to your subconscious mind on how you want to perform.

Think about a golf swing, a tee shot if you will. Do you think specially about what angle you are opening the club face, or how far back to go on the back swing? Do you identify exactly what angle with which the club face strikes the ball? Probably not.

If you are like most people, you have a hazy idea of what course you’d like the ball to go in. Then you swing away, and hope for the best. Regrettably, this hardly ever works with any degree of consistency. Sometimes you get lucky, and hit one straight down the center, other times you don’t even bother looking for your ball.

So how do you tap into your commanding subconscious mind to develop your game? Simple. Join some dominant statements, with some tough visualizations, and repeat them in a comfortable, almost lethargic state.

For example, if you’d like an enhanced tee-shot, you may say something like this:

I always drive my ball straight down the middle of the fairway. Hitting straight shots from the tee is ordinary for me. My acquaintances are envious of my consistent tee shot.

While you are saying this, imagine your ball going straight down the middle of the fairway. Imagine hearing your friends speaking about what a wonderful shot it is. Picture how you feel when you hit such a great shot.

The greatest time to say this to yourself, and make use of your visualization is to get in a relaxed, almost asleep state. Sit in a comfy chair, take a few deep breaths and shut your eyes. Envision seeing the numbers starting with ten, and going down to one. When you get to one, take several deep breaths, and merely say “relax” to yourself softly.

Then begin to gradually and silently repeat your declaration to yourself, while seeing the ball go straight down the middle.

If you do this two or three times a day for a week or two, you will perceive some dramatic improvements in your tee shot. Once you’ve got that part of your game down, you can work on your fairway shots, you short game, your putting, and every other facet of the game.

Readily and universally utilize your remarkable subconscious mind power and learn how to increase chi

We’ve all the seen the incredibly long yet accurate drives of Tiger Woods. The ball flies through the air and lands in the middle of the fairway, 300 yards away.

It is difficult not to let jealousy rise in us as we wonder if we could ever dare to hope to drive like that. Luckily, long drives are not the crux of the game of golf.

So, we get to the ‘short game’ because without decent short game skills, all those great long drives are not worth a candle.

We call the ‘short game’ those shots that get you onto the green from roughly a hundred feet away from the hole, no matter whether it’s from the fairway, a bunker, the rough or a drop zone. It includes all chips, sand shots and pitches.

In this middle stage of the game, you use the higher numbered clubs, your pitching iron and sand wedge or lob wedge more often.

Most golf courses have practice areas as well as a driving range. You should spend some time working on hitting the ball onto the green from different distances. Aim for a ten-foot circle in the center of the green at first. Experiment using your wedges, but what works for someone else, might not work for you and your particular swing.

After you get accustomed to performing this drill consistently, it’s time to start practising in a sand trap. Knowing how to get the ball out of a trap will cut your score dramatically.

The way to get out of a bunker is to place your feet firmly in the sand with your left foot turned to point towards the hole. Draw an imaginary 4-inch circle around the ball and try to hit the outer edge of that circle with a short, sharp chip.

Kick up lots of sand with the ball and swing completely through as normal. Don’t slow down the swing at all when or after you hit the ball. It should jump up onto the green and stop almost dead. This doesn’t work very well though unless the sand is soft and dry. On hard, compacted surfaces, you might need to avoid actually hitting the sand all together.

As in all aspects of golf, only practice will help you to improve.

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