Even with a score of 150, there’s no problem as long as you’re always moving quickly.
What’s not good is having a score of 150 but still moving slowly and dragging things out.
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That’s tough.
I gave up on golf.
Like you, I practiced a lot, but it just didn’t work out.
I suppose I’m either not suited for it, had a bad instructor, or simply didn’t practice enough.
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When I was 20, I went to the driving range about ten times, but the ball kept flying straight sideways no matter how many times I tried. I felt bad for disturbing the people next to me, so I gave up golf.
If you have average or better athletic ability, keep taking lessons.
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If you could learn to hit the ball properly after just five lessons, no one would struggle.
And expecting results within a week seems a bit unrealistic.
Also, practicing at the driving range doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll know how to handle yourself well on the course.
Wouldn’t it be better to combine lessons at the range with lessons on the course?
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Unless you’re aiming to become a professional, you really don’t need to worry about having a natural talent for it. Everyone improves over the course of several years, so you won’t be able to hit well right away.
The only time you might inconvenience people around you is once you can hit the ball a decent distance, but it keeps going out of bounds and you have to spend time looking for it. As long as you can get the ball rolling a little farther forward, you’ll be fine.
When you’re a beginner, I think it’s best to approach it like baseball: aim for a hit rather than trying to hit a home run. Enjoy yourself!
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