This year, many will make the effort to make a change in their life and set out plans to help them get fit or improve their mental health. What if there was a sport that not only gets you out and about but can also help clear the mind? Golf!
As the new year approaches, many of us are thinking about our resolutions and goals for the upcoming year. One resolution that can have a lasting impact on both us and our communities is volunteering. Have you considered volunteering while doing something you enjoy and volunteer for the England and Wales Blind Golf? They are an organisation who provide visually impaired individuals the opportunity to train and compete in the game of golf whether as a beginner or a seasoned golfer.
Any game of golf requires planning and concentration. For you to win a game, it’s critical that you understand how the environment impacts play. Now that Autumn is upon us, wind can present you with some unique challenges. After all, golf is usually played in wide-open spaces where there is little protection from the elements. But wind isn’t solely a barrier to play. When you play golf in the wind, you can make wind your friend.
The nights are drawing in and while some people enjoy the colder months, it can be an issue for golfers looking to get out on the course. There are those Golfers who believe that when the clocks go back, their clubs get stored away and do not come back out until the Spring. But if you can’t give up your golfing fix for that long then we have some tricks of the trade that will ensure you still get out on the (sometimes) greens.
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