Zen in the Art of Golf | 
 enlarge | Author: Joseph D. Mclaughlin
Publisher: Pale Horse Pr
Category: Book
List Price: $5.95
Buy New: $4.95
You Save: $1.00 (17%)
New (3) Used (2) from $4.95
Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 1265203
Media: Paperback
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
Dimensions (in): 8.1 x 5.3 x 0.2
ISBN: 0914720090
Dewey Decimal Number: 796
EAN: 9780914720096
ASIN: 0914720090
Publication Date: March 1, 1991
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Simply arranged in alpabetical order, this collection of personal essays ranges from "Bogey Golf" to "What is Zen?" as the author describes how the concentration techniques of the martial arts can be applied to golf. An extensive bibliography of additional readings makes this little book (4-1/4" x 7") helpful for those stuggling with the mental aspects of the game.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Zen in the Art of Golf July 24, 2008
This is a fun read book---I typically read it every spring because it's not about a Buddha-like zen approach, but talks about the simple things about the game and how your mental approach is affected and can affect the outcome. Example: why do you have several great holes in a row but then you proceed to forget about how to play for the next few holes?? What occurs? How do you get back on track? And, the simple pleasures of hooking up with someone as you play by yourself---the things you learn and the friendships you can begin. It's a simple book to read and as must read for me each spring much like Harvey Penick's Little Red Book.
 Zen in the Art of Golf October 24, 2007
Well, here we go again...another golf book. Luckily I completed my golfing lifestyle perhaps twenty years back...when I had accumulated suffient strokes to last me for the rest of my life. This guy just can't quit. I hope he learns how someday!
 Some very zen moments April 5, 2000
8 out of 8 found this review helpful
Has zen moments and moments that fail to be zen. It seems like two authors have written the different chapters, one who is a zen master and the other who is Mr Wilson, Dennis the Menace's slightly crabby next door neighbor. For me, it was the contrast in the two personna's that provided the most enlightenment. Very thought provoking. Cannot help but improve your attitude toward the game and your fellow golfer.
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