“Golf tips are like aspirin: One may do you good, but if you swallow the whole bottle, you’ll be lucky to survive.” — Harvey Penick

Be honest. No one reading this magazine has everything in their game figured out. If you’re finally hitting your drives long and straight, your putter needs attention. If you putt like Spieth, your short game is lacking. We all need help! And most of us could use help in every aspect.

Harvey Penick nailed it. If you try to remember more than a few tips at a time, you’re going to corkscrew yourself into the perennial ryegrass and vow you’re never playing this stupid game again. (Of course, the latter we honestly do at least once in each round anyway.)

That’s sound advice for life in general. Change one thing for the positive each week. Try to make a new habit of cutting back on the sweet teas, parking a little further away at Publix, or sprinkling date nights back into the calendar. Maybe try bookending your day with some knowledge and add 30 minutes of reading before work or before bed. We all need improvement in different ways, and the surest way to better yourself is one tip at a time.

Golf Road Trip: Branson, Missouri

Golf Road Trip: Branson, Missouri

Are you ready for a golf road trip? If so, then Branson, MO needs to be at the top of your list. Most golfers in the southeast can easily reach Branson with a one-day drive. So hop in the car and treat yourself to a spectacular golf experience. The Branson area...

A Diamond in the Rough

A Diamond in the Rough

The state of Alabama has some of the most picturesque golf courses in the south. From Huntsville to Mobile and every town in between, you can always find a place to play a round of golf. But in the small town of Grand Bay, Alabama in Mobile county sits a true diamond...

SknVue Promotes Early Skin Cancer Awareness

SknVue Promotes Early Skin Cancer Awareness

SknVue is an IRS-designated 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting and educating the importance of early detection of skin cancer. Approximately 20% of Americans will develop some type of skin cancer by the age of 70. Two people die of skin cancer in...

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