Yeah

... grant, granted, they, I mean, they could, they could wake up and, and, you know, roll out of bed and probably go and shoot even par on a PGA Tour course, you know, um, whenever they like, to a degree, but they're always still working on something.

So there should be no reason why you're not working on something.

Um, but yeah, again, this is, I think, the value of a coach is you can then talk to the coach about, you know, "Hey, I've got club champs in four weeks." So from there, we, we're not gonna make a massive change in wrist angles or pivot or how you...

You know, what- whatever, whatever it might be.

We're not gonna make a massive change.

We're gonna try and do our best to get you primed for four weeks' time, and then we can have the discussion about, hey, you know, in the next 12 months, like, this is where we wanna head with your game so that next season when you've got club champs, you're, you, you're raring to go.

I did it, I did it five times yesterday.

What is the biggest thing stopping most people?

Well, I think you could go down a couple of different paths here.

You could say that, you know, the things stopping them are their skills, right? So you could almost say like, okay, let's take some of your stats.

How do you putt? How do you, you know, how's your short game? How's your driving? How's your approach play? So there's the statistical part of things, but then there's also the willingness I think from the student to dedicate time and work on it.

And I think in golf, I was actually talking to a coach just the other day and I said, I think golf is one of the worst taught sports in the world, right? Because we've always just said to people, come and get a lesson.

Now, I kind of hate the word lesson because you don't take a golf lesson.

There's so many...

How do you, from the perspective that you know people will have swing thoughts, how do you handle that side of it as an online coach that's got much more contact with the people that they're training? How do you handle that?