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Is it true that staying balanced with a good follow-through — even after a bad shot — actually helps your next shot? According to neuroscience, yes. Researchers Antonio Damasio and Paula Niedenthal found that your body and brain are in a constant two-way conversation. Slumping and dropping your head after a bad shot doesn't just look defeated — it tells your brain to feel defeated.
The fix is simpler than you think. Holding your finish, keeping your head up, and walking tall sends a different signal to your brain — one that says manageable, still here, let's go. You can't always control your thoughts after a bad shot. But you can control your posture. And it turns out, that's enough to change what comes next.
By Hanju Lee4.7
3737 ratings
Is it true that staying balanced with a good follow-through — even after a bad shot — actually helps your next shot? According to neuroscience, yes. Researchers Antonio Damasio and Paula Niedenthal found that your body and brain are in a constant two-way conversation. Slumping and dropping your head after a bad shot doesn't just look defeated — it tells your brain to feel defeated.
The fix is simpler than you think. Holding your finish, keeping your head up, and walking tall sends a different signal to your brain — one that says manageable, still here, let's go. You can't always control your thoughts after a bad shot. But you can control your posture. And it turns out, that's enough to change what comes next.

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