Welcome back to Day 7 in our series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” Think about the times you’ve struggled on the golf course. Sometimes one bad hole can unravel an entire round. Your confidence, joy, and score go out the window. But we have the power to reframe hard times. That’s what Lydia’s Comeback Mindset is all about. Here’s how you can do the same.

Welcome back to Day 6 in our series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” When it came to bad swings, bad shots, and bad bounces, Lydia had the shortest memory in golf. That’s an asset in golf we all need to develop. Today, we’ll see how Lydia forgot the negative, focused on the positive, and moved on with confidence and focus.

Welcome back to Day 5 in our series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” We saw how Lydia chose to be patient and trust the process. That sounds great. But it’s never that easy. So what do you, I, and Lydia do when the doubts keep coming? Today, we’ll learn how to throw negative thoughts away—literally.

Welcome back to Day 4 in our series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” In our last lesson, we saw how Lydia made positive changes to her game. Today, we’ll talk about the hardest part of change—waiting for the results—and we’ll use the famous Marshmallow Test to drive the point home in a fun way.

Welcome back to Day 3 in our series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” Do you recall a time when your game felt solid? Like you almost solved the puzzle of golf. Then... it just fell apart. That’s exactly what happened to Lydia. After struggling for over a year, here’s how she got back on track—and how you can do the same.

Welcome back to Day 2 in our series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” In her first two years on tour, Lydia won eight times. But it seems that she won more by thinking less about winning. Today, we’ll look at the Domino Effect and discover how that mindset can help us be more successful too.

This week, we draw our inspiration from the LPGA and launch a new 7-day series, “Lydia Ko and the Path to Greatness.” Lydia used a simple checkpoint on the golf course. It’s based on the 1-in-60 Rule and only takes a few seconds, but it can save you a few strokes—and a lot of frustration.

Welcome back to Day 7 in our series based on the book “Four Days in July” by Jim Huber. Tom stood on the 18th tee with a one-shot lead. Playing safe would have created hesitation. Playing bold would have pushed his swing. Tom was too smart to fall for either mistake. Here’s a strategy you can use to make smarter decisions under pressure.

Welcome back to Day 6 in our series based on the book “Four Days in July” by Jim Huber. Have you ever doubted your ability to play as well as you once played? Today, we’ll see how Tom Watson (with a little help from Slammin’ Sammy Snead) put his doubts to bed on the night before the biggest round of his life.

Welcome back to Day 5 in our series based on the book “Four Days in July” by Jim Huber. Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus gave us one of the game’s great rivalries. But when the British Open was at Turnberry, they didn’t just compete during the day. They went out again at night, when no one was watching, and played a very different kind of match.