Whether you work for a small company, or a mega corporation, golf will undoubtedly play a role in your business life. Many deals are closed and many partnerships are strengthened on the golf course.
July 20, 2005 (Press Release) --
Palm Coast, FL- Successful executives make business presentations, quite possibly, as often as they golf. These same executives will tell you that to make a convincing presentation, they do a great deal of preparation, practice what they are going to say, and prepare a plan for how to handle unexpected questions. They would never walk into an important meeting with just a good night sleep and a healthy breakfast and expect to ace their presentation. Yet these same execs will do just this - weekend after weekend at the golf course. Before their car has even cooled down, they are on the first tee ready to tackle 18 holes like Tiger Woods. It’s a good thing they don’t handle business like they do golf, or they wouldn’t be able to afford that new set of clubs they bought at the beginning of the season.
“I wish I could handle my golf game with the same poise as I do in my business presentations. If I knew how to do that, I’d play like Tiger and Annika. I don’t have the time to practice during the week and I just want to have some fun when the weekend comes around, but at the same time, I don’t want to embarrass myself out there,” says Joe, the Typical Weekend Golfer.
Many executives would agree with ‘Joe.’ Yet, even if you do not have the time during the week to prepare for your golf game, each golfer can and should develop a ‘PLAN.’ Marc Solomon, the PGA professional who created Golf Made Simple, helps businessmen struggling with this golf challenge every week. “We help business executives play socially acceptable golf,” says Solomon.
Why Golf Made Simple ‘Works’
“Week after week we work with weekend golfers like Joe, who don’t have the time that it takes to really perfect their golf games. Golf is an essential part of their business and personal lives. Executives don’t want to struggle on the golf course in front of their colleagues. Each golfer has a sense of pride, we all want to be capable players. Even when golf is a chance to relax on the weekends, no one wants to struggle through a frustrating round. This is why I created Golf Made Simple,” says Solomon.
Make a Plan
Solomon believes that a golfer should always play to his strengths and practice his weaknesses. Solomon shows his golf students how to take a few seconds before each shot to reflect and strategize a game plan. “If golfers can learn how to PLAN and execute their game as well as they prepare for a difficult business meeting, they can increase their accuracy, consistency and most of all, their enjoyment of the game—without spending countless hours practicing with their local golf pro,” says Solomon.
CEO’s of billion dollar companies have precise finely-tuned business plans that they use to run their corporations. Yet these same brilliant businessmen go to the golf course and play shot by shot. Golf Made Simple emphasizes that if you PLAN on the golf course like you PLAN for your business, your game will be more successful and enjoyable.
[More at http://skyeline.com/blog/?p=18]
“I wish I could handle my golf game with the same poise as I do in my business presentations. If I knew how to do that, I’d play like Tiger and Annika. I don’t have the time to practice during the week and I just want to have some fun when the weekend comes around, but at the same time, I don’t want to embarrass myself out there,” says Joe, the Typical Weekend Golfer.
Many executives would agree with ‘Joe.’ Yet, even if you do not have the time during the week to prepare for your golf game, each golfer can and should develop a ‘PLAN.’ Marc Solomon, the PGA professional who created Golf Made Simple, helps businessmen struggling with this golf challenge every week. “We help business executives play socially acceptable golf,” says Solomon.
Why Golf Made Simple ‘Works’
“Week after week we work with weekend golfers like Joe, who don’t have the time that it takes to really perfect their golf games. Golf is an essential part of their business and personal lives. Executives don’t want to struggle on the golf course in front of their colleagues. Each golfer has a sense of pride, we all want to be capable players. Even when golf is a chance to relax on the weekends, no one wants to struggle through a frustrating round. This is why I created Golf Made Simple,” says Solomon.
Make a Plan
Solomon believes that a golfer should always play to his strengths and practice his weaknesses. Solomon shows his golf students how to take a few seconds before each shot to reflect and strategize a game plan. “If golfers can learn how to PLAN and execute their game as well as they prepare for a difficult business meeting, they can increase their accuracy, consistency and most of all, their enjoyment of the game—without spending countless hours practicing with their local golf pro,” says Solomon.
CEO’s of billion dollar companies have precise finely-tuned business plans that they use to run their corporations. Yet these same brilliant businessmen go to the golf course and play shot by shot. Golf Made Simple emphasizes that if you PLAN on the golf course like you PLAN for your business, your game will be more successful and enjoyable.
[More at http://skyeline.com/blog/?p=18]
Email
Print
SPAM
