What golfers are saying about Grapho Cybernetics:
| "I am continuing
with the daily handwriting exercises and can now appreciate the effect
these have. Previously, it sometimes happened that when standing over a
golf ball I was unable to imagine the swing movement required.
Generally, I now see clearly the movement required and then proceed to
execute the shot well. This may also be the result of also using my left
hand for the exercises. With golf, both hands grip the club and if the left hand has good feel and control then this must surely be an advantage. Actually, the left hand is the main grip to the club. Only the fingers of the right hand make contact with the golf club. Previously, I could not possibly write or play racket games using my left hand but now my control is surprisingly good." Ken, a golfer from the U. K. |
| "Although
everyone said I had a very smooth swing, the best in this area, I found
my swing becoming even smoother and more under control. I find that
exercises R1 and R2 seem to work especially well for learning to
maintain a steady rhythm, neither speeding up nor slowing down." Robert D. Schuler |
| It helped me
smooth my swing down so that it is very fluid, almost oily-like, and has
helped me improve my game. At age 72, I won the seniors gross score for
those over age 50 at our local club. In a 36-hole tournament I beat the
club champion (in his fifties) by 4 strokes." J. Older |
| "The
handwriting exercises showed me that every time I tried to rush my
swing, I fouled up; the exercises kept me swinging within my
capabilities." D. R. |
| "I find
that Grapho Cybernetics develops a regular rhythm that can help the
golfer be more consistent in his swing and prevent the jerks and "unsmoothness"
that ruin a shot." K. St. |
| "What
will help on the golf swing can also be utilized in bowling, tennis, and
other sports take rhythm and timing." W. S. |
| "Some
immediate benefits I noticed: I was calmer under pressure. Things I did
went smoother, like driving a car, speeding up or slowing down, putting
on the brake or making a sharp turn." J. S. |
| "The
exercises told me that I had to learn the simple exercises before I
could do the more difficult ones. When I practiced golf, I found that I
had to practice the individual parts of the swing one at a time until
they were part of my muscular memory and could be done without thinking,
then go on to the next phase. I had been trying to do too many things at
the same time. When I did them one at a time, they all fell into
place." A. C. |
| "I lost
several matches because I think I got tired during the final nine holes,
especially the last three. I found that I was relaxing between shots
more, that I could concentrate better and on the final three holes my
concentration held my game together so that I no longer threw away a
match on the 18th hole by trying too hard. I had a more relaxed swing
and held up under pressure." E. S. |
| "I found
that on the second nine I was just hitting the ball without thinking.
After doing the exercises for a while, I started to stop and think about
the wind, the uphill/downhill shot more and analyze more alternative
methods of playing trouble shots and not just the shot that I normally
expected in that position." D. H. |
| "When I
started making bogeys instead of pars and birdies, I realized that I was
not concentrating on each shot properly, and I could then immediately
change my concentration to start making pars again. It was difficult,
but it makes the difference between a winner and a loser." J. O. |
| "Before I
started the program, I often let my attitude destroy my game. The
program helped me to stay relaxed and actually helped my to control my
temper." A. J. |
| "In competitive
situations I started putting pressure on myself, and that was when I
tightened up. For instance, during a tournament, when I hit a shot into
a tree, instead of chipping out and playing for a bogey, I let my ego
get in the way of my decision making. I tried to play beyond my skill
limits and ended up with a double bogey instead. After finishing the program, I was able to shift my thinking from my mistakes back to making putts." Robert Schuler |