This question has been brought home to me recently because a good friend took up golf about two years ago. He has really caught the bug and plays several times a week. He also has lessons and practices frequently. Whenever we play together he is constantly asking for tips and advice about his swing.
It is my belief that you should only give a player a golf tip if you are sure that it will fit in with the rest of his swing. I have seen far too many players lose their swings when trying to adopt a golf tip which simply does not fit in with everything else that goes on when they swing the club.
OK, I know, there are certain golf tips which are universally sound, like, "keep your head still." But equally there are plenty of other golf tips that can be ruinous even when given with the best of intentions.
In particular I recall a good player with whom I'd played many rounds who always drew the ball right to left, usually with good control. One day when his draw was a bit exaggerated, his partner suggested this perfectly sound golf tip: "You know, if you were to keep your right elbow well tucked in on the downswing you would lose that nasty hook."
The suggestion was well meant. However, for a player who had a well grooved habit of swinging slightly over the top of the ball, as Arnold Palmer was wont to do, it proved to be one golf tip too much. He became so conscious of his right elbow that it threw the whole of the rest of his swing out of shape and it took him months to get it back again.
The point is that the golf tip didn't fit in with the rest of his swing.
This is a mistake that many golfers make. They listen to all the golf tips out there and try to adopt them all in their desperate search for a good swing. It is my belief that your aim should be to groove a golf swing that will give you streams of straight and long golf shots by modelling your swing on one set of advice. Then you should develop a mind movie of that swing so that you can reproduce it whenever you play a shot.
Think how long some of the most famous partnerships between players and their swing coaches have lasted. Think of Jack Nicklaus and Jack Grout, Tiger Woods and Butch Harmon, Nick Faldo and David Leadbetter to name but a few. All these great players relied on one coach's vision of their swing to keep their mind movie in shape. They did not go asking for golf tips from other players.
One approach to making fast money is the advent of the Private e-Book Resale Right. Please don't get me wrong though; many people make lots from selling private label rights online. For more details go to: www.resale-right-profits.com You must be educated by researching which product reveals the best results and you should be weary of free private label rights. These rights are usually offered by the products' author/creator. Professional creators are generally burdened by their workload and don't have time to promote, so guess what? Yes, they pass that chore onto you! It can be a good chore if you know what, where, and how to market though.
Depending on your contract, your private label rights may allow you to: edit the original content, claim ownership of the content, redistribute the content free, resell the content, or even resell the right to resell the content. Generally, the less you pay for private label rights, the fewer rights you receive. Be particularly cautious when dealing with free private label rights. Since the point of the private label market is basically to make money, there is little point in giving private label rights away for free.
Take a look at some advantages and disadvantages before proceeding:
Advantages:
Biggest advantage to private label resell rights is that you get to make money selling a product that you didn't even create. This means that overnight you literally could become a freelance writer or a software developer.
Flexibility you will have – depending on the attached eBook resale right, you can alter or edit the content.
Credibility – by selling the private label eBook resale right, you are also advertising the author/creator, who usually has good credibility on the internet. Be sure to do your research beforehand. Credibility plus traffic equals sales!
Avoid problems – if you should ever run into customers who are dissatisfied with your private label product, you can easily pass them over to the creators who should take the liability for the problem, unless it's not product related.
Easy to manipulate and sell, using the author's trustworthy name. Creating traffic to support sales is a different story.
Disadvantages:
Contract – always, always read your contract. It varies with different authors, so read the fine print before purchasing on the internet. Sometimes authors stipulate advertising restrictions, price restrictions, etc, that binds and traps you into a product not worth selling.
Doesn't work for everyone – you have to first, choose a current eBook/software from a trusted creator. For help visit: www.resale-rights-explained.com It should be somewhat current and should not be promoted everywhere on the internet. This is the result of way too many marketers for the same product; it dilutes the value.
Can't rebrand to reflect yourself and your personality, like a Full Master Resale Right can. Sometimes it's better to pay more for a product that will produce more in the long run.
Now decide for yourself if it's worth the effort, money, and time. If you decide not to, take a look at what the other eBook resale rights can offer you because there are plenty of ways to make money from e-Books.
Both Jeff Seward & Kamal Nain are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
Jeff Seward has sinced written about articles on various topics from Greenhouse Garden, Science and Museum Guide. To read about and. Jeff Seward's top article generates over 33100 views. to your Favourites.
Kamal Nain has sinced written about articles on various topics from Golf Guide, Blogging and Recipes. . Kamal Nain's top article generates over 2400 views. to your Favourites.