Like most golfers,
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Without getting academic on you, in the past decade, neuroscience has recently discovered and have been learning more about human structures called 'mirror neurons'. A mirror neuron is a premotor neuron which fires both when an animal acts and when the animal observes the same action performed by another. Thus,
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In sports,
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"As with Snead, watching Hogan's swing sort of stuck with me, and I played like Hogan, or thought I did, for most of that summer, trying to take my left side and keep it ahead of my right and never let it catch up. To me,
Famous Hats, Hogan looked like he played that way, and I tried to imitate that, kids do those kinds of things. He was always an inspiration to me every time I watched him hit golf balls. I never got tired of watching Hogan play or even just practice"
It is also well known that the father of Tiger Woods,
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Observe players from the same college or same area as juniors,
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To use this knowledge effectively,
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Watch a replay or live showing of a major golf tournament,
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http://##############.saster.net/s##############/d...php?pos=-14564, place the sound on mute. (This will take away some otherwise distracting commentary and crowd noise). Commentary can be entertaining,
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Take a moment to allow yourself to come up with what it is that you would like to model,
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Watch them as though you were a spectator on the course, or even their caddy,
http://www.inhonorofrowling.com/gall....php?pos=-1960, and pay closer attention to what it is you want to learn from them. Following that pretend as though you were actually stepping inside their shoes and playing golf as they are. Pay particular attention to how their technique feels to them. As mentioned earlier in this article, you are capable of doing this,
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To get your FREE copy of Chapter 1 of my Golf Psychology Drill Book, visit
About The Author
Steven has played golf at a high standard, playing American collegiate golf on scholarship and also winning various junior and open age amateur events.
He has a University degree as a Psychology major, holds the Graduate Certificate in Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) and is continuing with over 8 years study so far in applying human performance psychology to golf.
Steven's work has appeared in various media including Smarter Golf Podcasts, The Golfer, FHM, and JNJGF Backspin magazines,
http://mytaska.com/forumtaska/index....460#msg1666460, and is the current Golf Psychology contributor to Golf Australia magazine.