How We Play The Game Of Golf Translates Into
How We Play The Game Of Life

Golf is an ideal networking tool. It is a way of breaking down barriers, communicating and bringing people together through the game of golf. By creating a mirror of the visions and goals, tensions and frustrations, ambitions and achievements of corporate life, golf becomes a potential training ground for true personal and professional management and mastery. This is the true Masters!

Following a professional path with passion, personal empowerment and focus is a key to success and wellbeing. Business management qualifications are vital. However, only when combined with a complete range of physical, mental, emotional and social leadership skills, will the "player" realise his / her best potential. Living Golf assists to develop these self-awareness skills. The techniques are ideal tools to motivate, uplift and inspire players to play the game both on the course and in the office.

Living Golf offers ½-day to 3-day seminars; each is tailor-made according to specific requirements and brief. Living Golf is taught in groups on the driving range, putting green and golf course. A selection of a few of the seminar contents are:

  • Golf Specific Focus Meditation
  • Stretch Away Yoga & Hyperton-X
  • The Natural Breath - Diaphragmatic Breathing
  • Stand Tall - Posture with Tai Chi & Alexander Technique
  • Play the Pressure - Meridian Balancing
  • Let’s Dance - Power versus Force
  • Team Spirit – Match Play / Ryder Cup
  • Harmony in Nature – Read the Environment
  • Risk versus Danger – Realistic Goal Setting
  • Visualisation - Dreams in Action

Living Golf seminars may powerfully be combined with other corporate training modules such as Communication, Leadership and Nutrition. Other options include Living Golf in Townships, Nature, Spas, Safaris & Adventure.

"Leadership comes from within"
UK Mobile +44 7789 322 691
SA Cell +27 73 171 2877
Email franz@livinggolf.com
This site is designed, hosted and maintained by Develec CC
This site is best viewed at 1024 x 768, or higher, resolution