➡️ Learn mare about the A Perfect Swing Golf and Leadership Experience
Have you ever walked onto the golf course excited to play, only to find yourself frustrated, overthinking every shot, and wondering when the game stopped being fun?
Your golf mental game can have just as much impact on your experience as your swing. And sometimes, the harder we try to play perfectly, the further we get from the reason we started playing in the first place.
In this episode of A Perfect Swing, I’m sharing five ways to reset your golf mental game, move from frustration back to flow, and rediscover the joy of playing.
We’ll talk about why a bad shot is information—not identity—and how separating your performance from your sense of self can change the way you respond on the course. I’ll also explain why remembering your original “why,” focusing on what you can actually control, and staying present can help you become both a more resilient golfer and a more effective leader.
I’ll share how I learned this lesson myself when my obsession with shooting a lower score began getting in the way of one of my real reasons for playing golf: building meaningful business relationships.
You’ll also hear about my Perfect Swing Joy Reset Challenge, a simple exercise designed to help you stop allowing one bad shot to steal the joy from an entire round.
Because your best round isn't always the one with your lowest score.
Sometimes your perfect swing is simply the one that brings you back to why you fell in love with the game.
In this episode, you’ll discover:
• How to strengthen your golf mental game after a frustrating round
• Why a bad shot doesn't make you a bad golfer
• How to stop letting your scorecard define your experience
• Why reconnecting with your “why” can transform your game
• How to focus on what you can control and release what you can't
• Why staying present is essential in both golf and leadership
• How to redefine what a successful round actually looks like
• A simple Joy Reset Challenge to try during your next round
Golf doesn't ask us to be perfect. It gives us an opportunity to learn how to reset, respond, persevere, stay present, and enjoy the journey.
And those lessons extend far beyond the golf course.