Mental Coaching

Have you ever wondered just how many shots slip away due to your mental ability?

Mental Coaching Products

As a golfer myself, I know only too well that “mental golf”, as I call it, can sometimes drive you to the edge of madness.

Putting and Chipping Yips

Putting yips or chipping yips – most golfers at some stage of their golfing career would have experienced them to one degree or another.

Mental Strength Test

Take the mental strength test now and I will evaluate where you can improve.

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Attitude and Mindset

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Fear & Anxiety

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Yips

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Mindfulness

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Practice

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Tour Pro Mentality

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Junior Golf Psychology

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Testimonials

Do you play your best golf when it really matters?

When you make a poor swing do you always look for answers from your body? Perhaps it was your mind that got in the way. You try to iron out swing problems, not mind problems. This leaves you feeling frustrated because you cannot find the answers to your questions.

It is like losing your keys in the basement and looking for them upstairs because the light is better.

 Wouldn’t it make sense to stop looking to your swing for all the answers and start looking at yourself?

My coaching enables you to experience for yourself the reality of how the mind affects the body. One to one coaching over the telephone or in person can help you to realise your golfing potential.

Jon Adler – Golf Performance Coach

Videos and Podcasts

Jon Adler talking to Karl Morris

The Brain Booster

Jon Adler talking to Mark Immelman

Podcast with On The Mark

Are you having problems with the Yips?

Watch a preview of part one of my putting yips video and find out how I can help you.

One to One Coaching

Do you find it difficult to really let go and play the way you know you can?

Coaching by telephone or face to face can help you to increase your ability to handle competitive play and allow you to play your best golf when it matters. I have been coaching golfers since 2001, from all of the Tours. European, Seniors, Challenge, Euro Pro, EPD, Jamega, Pro66 and others. See my testimonials page.

If you are a professional golfer, or a keen amateur, and your results are not as good as you would like, wouldn’t it make sense to stop looking at your swing and start looking at yourself?

Do you struggle to perform to your potential in competitions or tournaments? Perhaps you suffer from the chipping or putting yips? If so, then perhaps you might be interested in learning how to develop these skills?

  • Learn to let go and play your best when it matters
  • Stop getting so frustrated when you play
  • Develop a calm and equanimous mind
  • Understand how anxiety affects your game
  • Improve your concentration
  • Stop doubting your ability
  • Hole more short putts
  • Develop trust and confidence
  • Discover how you get in your own way.
  • Strike the ball like you do in practice
  • Overcome anxiety
  • Chip it stiff
  • Develop confidence and feel on the putting green
  • Learn to concentrate under pressure

Golf Psychology and Golf Yips eBooks

eBooks are available for download and also are included in coaching packages

There have been a bundle of light bulb moments during our conversations where you have helped me think differently or put things into perspective.

For example:
Playing good golf is one reason in many to play, so why do you play?
What is your intention for the round? How you think v how you play?
When playing your best where do you place your attention?
Focus on what you did well and allow yourself to make mistakes.
Be aware of the internal dialogue – but remember you don’t need to engage with it.
Ultimately, what will help you play better? Focus on that!
However I think there are 2 key elements which have helped me considerably.

The first is to enjoy the anticipation and excitement of not knowing what could happen before you play. There was a period when I was terribly anxious before I teed it up. For example I’d wake up during the night panicking about how I would play. I wouldn’t have anxiety in other areas of my life – just my golf. I’d tried positive thinking but this just created a never ending internal dialogue – almost making it worse.

You took a different approach and we discussed that in sport you don’t know what is going to happen – you might play well or you might play badly. As simple as it sounds, this more rationale approach – relishing the certainty of uncertainty – really helped reduce the anxiety to the extent that I am excited to play once again. Such a relief from the previous torture!

Secondly, you have helped me realise how golf is a season long pursuit – and that whilst every shot counts, it matters considerably less when viewed through that lens. I now consider golf as a portrait painting, with each shot an individual brush stroke. You can look at the painting from time to time (after each round say) but it is only when the painting is finished at the end of the season that you review it fully. This takes pressure off each shot and allows you to ride the ups and downs of each round. Looking back the odd bad hole / round disappears in favour of the whole.

Jon – I am truly grateful for our conversations and friendship. You have been so very instrumental in helping me enjoy golf again and play so much better. And I really can’t thank you enough.

I hope the above helps – feel free to use / not use / edit as you like. I know we don’t talk about numbers much – but if interested:

– Golf before Jon (2020) – average 81
– 2020 season average – 79.8
– 2021 season average – 77.6
– 2022 season average (to date) – 75.3

So that’s roughly 5 or 6 shots in 2 years!!!! No wonder I am enjoying it more!!

Matthew Taylor

Do you wonder why you hit the ball well on the range and not on the course?

Enter your name and e-mail and I will tell you for free!