GOLF MIND RX, INC.
SEBRING, FLORIDA

Jennifer took up golf in 1994 and soon realized that the traits which were so essential in good performance in business were very influential in how individuals behaved and performed on the golf course. Jennifer was passionate about golf from the beginning and was fascinated about two well known statistics in the industry. First, that the number of golfers remains about the same year in and year out, approximately 26 million. Second, that average handicaps do not decline. From her research, she noted that the overwhelming reason people give up on golf is that they do not get better even with significant investment in equipment, instruction and time. She wrote Golf Mind Rx™ profile initially for amateurs to help them overcome the obstacles that hold them back from good performance. She worked with Golf Digest Schools for 2 years, both helping instructors to identify the different learning strategies of clients and designing corporate programs for sales and leadership groups. As a result, the Golf Mind Rx™ profile has also become a valuable asset to touring professionals as well as amateurs and coaches who work with America's promising high school and college golfers. Take the Golf Mind Rx profile and your resulting mental golf lesson will give you the keys to mastering your responses on the golf course and how to play your best golf every time, CONSISTENTLY. "I believe in Jennifer Munro's approach to the mental and emotional side of golf so much that I encourage all the PGA Tour professionals I work with to take the profile test and to work with Jennifer's analysis to improve their response to the pressures and stress of tournament golf. It has produced great results. I never bought into the "one size fits all" approach that is currently peddled such as "relax, visualize, pre-shot routine, etc.". They can help some, but I believe actually harm others who try them. The approach to handling the intense pressure of tournament golf must be tailored to the individual's personality. With out understanding the personality factor, any suggestions on how to handle stress is like throwing a dart at the wall. "