Undaunted Golf retweeted
The Shot Pattern app works great on the range, too!
Working on tee shot accuracy today. Awesome to be able to measure the width between the edges of the two distant greens and picture a 50 yard wide window to it in!
Undaunted Golf retweeted
We gained some new followers today. Hi! Let's make sure you know what the Shot Pattern app is all about and how to use it.
For starters, Shot Pattern exists because we hated that the existing GPS apps made it so hard to measure the width of the target areas up ahead.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
You can learn more by visiting us at shotpattern.app and the app is live in the App Store. At just $3/month for a premium subscription, it basically pays for itself by keeping you away from penalty strokes more often. Let us know what you think!
Undaunted Golf retweeted
Lastly - we can't help but brag on the Shot Pattern app. The app was so helpful for picking smart targets off the tee and finding approach numbers that increased GIRs. It was especially helpful on shots like this one where we couldn't see where the fat part of the green was.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
Can't believe it snowed today in Chicago. Last week was INCREDIBLE golf weather, and the Shot Pattern app made its debut. Turns out it's even better than we thought! With that, we wanted to share our favorite 2023 golf finds.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
🧘♂️ The purpose of meditation for golf - a thread 🧵
A lot of people think the purpose of meditation is to relax/calm down/get quiet
Meditation can be what you want, and that can certainly be a good result of meditation
Undaunted Golf retweeted
⛳️🏆2022 @IHSASTATE BOYS #GOLF 🏌️♂️🏅
🏌️♂️ CLASS 3⃣A 🏌️♂️
🏆 New Trier
🥇 Johnny Creamean, New Trier
Undaunted Golf retweeted
When I started this year I wrote down goals..... In life, if you want it, write it down and go get it 🤞
Undaunted Golf retweeted
After analyzing nearly 55,000 psychology studies, author and professor @StevenCHayes discovered that “psychological flexibility” is the single most important skill for your mental well-being.
medium.com/@stevenchayes/the…
Undaunted Golf retweeted
Lets do some swing breakdowns for you night owls.
Follow me, retweet and send me your swing, what your ball flight is and miss and I will break it down for you. Make sure it’s a good camera angle or I can’t help. #golftip #golfcoach #golfcoaching #golfisfun #golfisforeveryone – at Division No. 1, Unorganized, Manitoba
Undaunted Golf retweeted
6. Your support should be unconditional; it should not be dependent on the results of the game (or if they even play a game to begin with).
This is a simple, but worthwhile reminder. Win or lose, be there. That’s it. It’s not complicated.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
Be there to support, no matter the outcome.
Resist going into coaching mode.
You are the parent. Leave the coaching to the coach.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
3. The car ride home is the most important part.
If after a win or loss you’re obsessing about the game, what message does the child receive? It’s very easy to turn a child’s passion into something they dread by ending every activity with a lecture on what they could do better.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
It’s great to connect with your kids over shared interests. But like most things in life, there’s a healthy balance to be had.
As @BStulberg says, “love your kid, not what they are doing.”
Undaunted Golf retweeted
2. Make sure your kids are doing it because they enjoy it, not because they see you enjoying it & thus want your love and support.
Kids just want to be loved, supported, and cared about. If the only way they get that is through some sport or doing some crazy thing, they’ll do it
Undaunted Golf retweeted
The best way to create and maintain intrinsic motivation?
Let your kids dabble, explore, and find something where their interests and talents align. Then let them enjoy it, without an undue emphasis on success.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
1. The fire has to come from your kids.
If you look at the research on prodigies and phenoms who eventually become standout adult performers, a deep intrinsic drive is a requirement.
The problem is that success often pulls us away from this inner drive.
Undaunted Golf retweeted
They understand what it takes: the difficulty and the luck.
They know that it’s a long, windy path and that in order to get through, the deep motivation and relentless drive is going to have to come from within.
No amount of cajoling will help
Which brings us to 9 lessons:
Undaunted Golf retweeted
But former professional athlete, @LindseyAGallo made an astute point:
“My sense…is that (former elite athletes) are relatively more laid back about their young kids’ athletic endeavors.”
I've noticed the same thing. Those who have been near the top are more chill. Why?














