Golf Girl's Little Tartan Book
How to Be True to Your Sex and Get the Most from Your Game
Nonfiction, Sports, Reference, Sports Psychology, Golf
| Author: | Patricia Hannigan | ISBN: | 9781613121283 |
| Publisher: | ABRAMS (Ignition) | Publication: | October 21, 2011 |
| Imprint: | Stewart, Tabori & Chang | Language: | English |
| Author: | Patricia Hannigan |
| ISBN: | 9781613121283 |
| Publisher: | ABRAMS (Ignition) |
| Publication: | October 21, 2011 |
| Imprint: | Stewart, Tabori & Chang |
| Language: | English |
Play like a girl! A female golf writer offers tips, inspiration, and laughs for women who want to excel at the sport.
Golf blogger Patricia Hannigan has a driving ambition: to get each of her thousands of female followers to play like a girl. That, she insists, is just the way for a woman to excel at golf—and, every bit as important, to have a lot of fun doing so.
A witty and wise departure from oh-so-predictable instructional guides, Golf Girl’s Little Tartan Book doesn’t focus only on technique. Hannigan also writes about attitude and the mental game, demonstrating how a gal who’s passionate about golf can use her womanly style to her distinct advantage on the course. From teeing off (don’t be coy about using those red tees) to getting teed off (don’t be timid about throwing the occasional tantrum), Hannigan entertainingly dispenses advice that’s sure to be useful to any woman intent on securing membership in the “boys’ club” called golf.
Play like a girl! A female golf writer offers tips, inspiration, and laughs for women who want to excel at the sport.
Golf blogger Patricia Hannigan has a driving ambition: to get each of her thousands of female followers to play like a girl. That, she insists, is just the way for a woman to excel at golf—and, every bit as important, to have a lot of fun doing so.
A witty and wise departure from oh-so-predictable instructional guides, Golf Girl’s Little Tartan Book doesn’t focus only on technique. Hannigan also writes about attitude and the mental game, demonstrating how a gal who’s passionate about golf can use her womanly style to her distinct advantage on the course. From teeing off (don’t be coy about using those red tees) to getting teed off (don’t be timid about throwing the occasional tantrum), Hannigan entertainingly dispenses advice that’s sure to be useful to any woman intent on securing membership in the “boys’ club” called golf.
