The Small Book of Million Dollar Golf Tips: 54 of the Most Game Changing Golf Secrets Every Golfer Needs to Know but Nobody Tells You (Unabridged‪)‬

Have you ever wanted to crush your drives with effortless power? Hit your fairways and greens with masterful precision? Wanted to play a summer of golf without having to worry about your back? And get there in 20 percent of the time it takes everyone else?

Every golfer wants to know the critical secrets to bombing drive and dropping strokes from their game almost overnight. But most golfers are looking in the wrong places. That’s where The Small Book of Million Dollar Golf Tips comes in.

Inside you’ll discover the 20 percent of golf instruction that gives you 80 percent of the results.Can you imagine? A week from now, your fade has completely disappeared, you’re absolutely fearless on the links, and you’re going after every shot like you have magical powers. But it's not magic at all. Instead, it's a combination of scientific phenomena that gets you better, faster.

Former professional volleyball player and full time construction worker turned pro golfer, Jasmin Cull, takes you through 54 amazing golf secrets that helped him go from a complete newbie to professional golfer in just 3 years—starting at the age of 38. Unlike most professional golfers who start the game at a young age, Cull didn’t have the luxury (or the money) to play full time or get the coaching most younger players do. Instead, he had to find a way to get good and get good fast.

After overcoming the same mistakes everyone makes at first—hooking and slicing, three putting, being consistent one day and throwing it all to the wind the next—he figured out a different way. That’s where the idea for The Small Book of Million Dollar Golf Tips was born.

Inside you’ll discover the little known, yet critical golf tips almost no one will tell you about. Like the “Random Practice” theory. Ever heard of it? Most people haven't. It can help you improve your game twice as fast as everyone else, harnessing a unique phenomenon in how our brain works.