Attention&ConcentrationIn your daily life you are probably a real pro at multi-tasking. Like quickly reading your e-mails while talking on the phone and at the same time secretly wondering what to buy for dinner. Thoughts flit from one task to the next and back again. On the golf course this can be bad news - there is maximum potential for disaster. A small noise, a memory of the last ball that you hit out of bounds and your concentration is shot. The incantation "now concentrate" just before a decisive putt is not going to save the situation either. Concentration is not only a question of talent or coincidence, it can be practiced. Learn from the Champions!* Keeping an Eye on Essentials* Learn from the Champions!* The Attention Routine* Out of Sight, Out of Mind!* The Training: Complete Concentration Please!* What You See is What You Get* Calm Eyes - Good PutterWritten in collaboration with the PGA and mental trainer Justin Walsh, this book is a treasure trove for golfers of all levels of performance. With a fresh new perspective, practical step-by-step instructions and with numerous photographs, this book reflects Dorothee Haering's great passion for golf and also her serious search for pithy answers and approaches to solutions for the mental game. Move your Game!

Dorothee Haering is a photographer and owner of the graphics and marketing agency "bildhaft", in Munich, Germany. Golf has accompanied she from her cradle, and most of her family has the bug too. Her grandfather practiced enthusiastically on a chipping green in his garden, and her father, a successful team player, regularly took her with him on the golf course when she was a child. At the weekends she was a proud caddy and accompanied "her players" throughout the tournaments and also briefly took part in junior training. Ever since she saw Jack Niklaus play golf 1972 in Munich she knew: she wanted to become a Golf Professional. Later, life had other plans for her and there followed an involuntary golf-intermission lasting thirty-eight years until the golf addiction broke out again with a vengeance. Her goal for her (second) golf career: she wanted to break 80.