Originally Posted by Yoda
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The example I use all the time is that of tying your shoelaces. In the beginning, it is a learned, laborious, fumbling, frustrating set of consciously controlled mechanics (make the 'bunny ear', etc.). In the end, it is one cohesive feel, executed totally subconsciously, with barely even a conscious thought trigger. And so it is with the Golf Stroke.
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I guess you are talking about golfers with control of the game (via control of the ball with the club face via control of the flat left wrist)? It's easier to trust your swing when everything is working just fine and the feedback is positiv. But not everybody enjoys this type of game control. I guess this confident, automatic, subconscious motion (that makes the shots) belongs to
better players and not so much to high hcp players? But everybody is hoping to get better and it's a good goal to aim at + a lot of hard work I would think...