I love your video’s. St. Andrews brings back some great memories. Stayed at the Dunvegan. Played kingsbarn and the old course…great part of the world. Love what you are doing

Karl’s advice to have ONE swing thought is what everyone says, but I loved the line he spoke of, where before the line you picture the shot and beyond the line you just focus on hitting the ball. In that alone Karl Morris has helped me to create a library of success within my own mind, because I have been doing that recently. Last year I walked off the course actually crying, because I thought I had forgotten how to play golf. I picked nothing up off the tee or the fairway. My putting was shocking and I stumbled from disaster to disaster. I headed home to throw my clubs away, or give them away. But as a Scot, I know that giving away what you paid for is not sensible. . Very soon, I started noticing something other players were doing and how it affected their ball flight. I imagined the same preshot picture and suddenly I was drawing every iron in my bag. My game started coming through and scores dropped dramatically. I started to log my scores and recording every shot I played on my scorecard. Noting what club I used and how many putts I had.

I found a website (Golklink.com) where I recorded my shots over Connecticut courses and they gave me an unofficial handicap within a very short time. (I had three months of cards at hand.) Over the past few months, I have been playing some superb golf but making a few silly errors, which I have largely controlled on my next outing until today when it all clicked. I now have two thoughts for my shots. Pre set-up, before the line and pre-shot. I am going to take this to the course.

As a psychology graduate I know these things, but felt I had not put it into practice until Karl explained how I was ever so slowly doing precisely that. Like the good book says, we all learn, “line upon line, precept upon precept, here a little there a little.”

Keep up the great work and once again thank you for a great free lesson and a million free thoughts.

What a GREAT interview that was with Dr. Karl Morris!!!!!I

Myself, I have been fortunate enough to get to know some of his tools over the last 18 months. During that time, these tips have had an ENORMOUS impact on my game.

I strongly recommend him as a golf psyckologist to everybody!

One of the biggest mental challenges for me, is to simply stay focused on the present moment. When I step up onto the green, I tend to tell myself what my score will be on that particular hole, before I have even started putting!!!!! Not good!! I will continue to work hard on my pre shot routine and my breathing, to stay in the “now”!

Thank you very much for all your good videos and comments!

Marina

Thanks.

Bob

Allan

Dr. Karl’s interview was well done hope to mentally get over the water.

What makes it worse is that certain playing partners will not hesitate to remind you!

I will take on board Dr Karl Morris’s thought processes and see how they go. Great interview – one of the best so far. Please keep them going.

My motto is: When the going gets tough, the tough get going. And who wouldn’t want to be tough…..

I play off 11, so there are some technical issues I need to deal with.

Dr. Morris has some really good information about dealing with the mental aspect. Thanks for this video.