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Still on the "To Do Before I Die" List: Learning to Plan Golf
Submitted by Wesley on April 15, 2007 - 7:45am.
Some things are learned when you are young and if you don't do it then it is a whole lot more difficult. Learning Chinese as a second language would be one example and playing golf is another. Despite never really playing the game with any regularity, it is on my list of things to do before I die. I'm not ready for the time commitment yet, but the game of links is unlikely to ever come off the list until I do it. But there has been one little thing nagging me since I first put it on, when I do decide to start playing golf will I be able to master the game enough to enjoy it? I understand that it can be a frustratingly difficult for adults to learn. That's why I was very pleased to see the Wall Street Journal article Taking Up Golf at Midlife" and the sub-heading "How a dedicated beginner, starting now, can get decent by fall." Hallelujah. My golf's biological clock just got a reprieve.
The article also notes that being a nearly complete golf neophyte is actually a benefit since beginners have less to "unlearn" and thereby can actually make pretty good progress. In other words, my lack of golf experience will actually benefit me when I ultimately do pick up the game. See you on the course, someday that is. Read Similar LifeTwo Stories:
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