Chapter 12: Mantras, Cues, and On-Course Tools

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Last updated 12:57 AM on 7/20/26
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100 Terms

1
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What can the right phrase do?

Simplify attention and restore commitment

2
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What kind of thoughts does the 70s player need?

Fewer, better thoughts

3
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When does normal mental noise become a problem?

When it governs the shot

4
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What six qualities define a good mantra?

Short, simple, actionable, nontechnical, trusting, repeatable

5
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Is a mantra a demand or a return point?

A return point

6
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Why is adding mechanics to anxiety risky?

It makes the swing more fragile

7
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What does the player usually need on course?

A return to commitment

8
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What does “Commit” end?

Negotiation after the decision

9
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What follows “Pick it”?

Commit

10
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What follows “Commit”?

Chase it

11
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What closes the core mantra?

Accept it

12
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What question defines the one-job rule?

What is my one job here?

13
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What happens when the job is clear?

The body can perform

14
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What question tests a shot before stepping in?

Can I live with a committed miss?

15
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What happens if the answer is yes?

Proceed

16
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What happens if the answer is no?

Finish the decision

17
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What can half-committed aggression create?

Double bogey

18
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What often produces pars?

Fully committed conservative golf

19
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Pick it and _____ it.

trust

20
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The decision is _____.

over

21
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No late _____.

negotiations

22
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Loyal to the _____.

target

23
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High and _____.

free

24
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Athletic, not _____.

careful

25
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Through it, not _____ it.

at

26
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The ball is not the finish line; the _____ is.

target

27
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When should course-management mantras be used?

Before decisions when temptation appears

28
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Middle of the green is never _____.

cowardly

29
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Bogey beats _____.

double

30
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The pin is not always the _____.

target

31
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Play the shot the lie _____.

allows

32
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What mistakes should strategy especially avoid?

Mistakes that multiply

33
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Win the next _____.

decision

34
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One shot does not get two _____.

swings

35
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Respond, do not _____.

repay

36
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The next shot deserves _____.

me

37
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What is emotional debt?

Letting a bad shot charge further cost

38
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Pars are built from boring _____.

choices

39
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Keep big numbers off the _____.

card

40
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Make par easy, make bogey _____.

safe

41
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The 70s are found in _____.

restraint

42
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What do lag-putting mantras emphasize?

Speed and distance picture

43
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Speed into the _____.

picture

44
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Roll it through the _____.

gate

45
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Is a putt a courage test or read-line-roll task?

A read-line-roll task

46
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Match the club to the _____.

picture

47
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Simple shot, committed _____.

motion

48
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Do not short-side yourself _____.

twice

49
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Why do short-game mistakes multiply?

The player tries to erase the prior miss

50
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Where should bunker attention move?

From hands to sand and finish

51
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Sand first, turn _____.

through

52
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Splash and _____.

finish

53
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The sand is the _____.

strike

54
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Why classify the problem accurately?

To avoid chaotic mechanical chasing

55
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That shot is _____.

complete

56
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How can the body mark “leave it”?

Move, clean club, drink, start walking

57
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What defines a decision problem?

The choice was flawed

58
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What defines a commitment problem?

Reasonable choice, incomplete trust

59
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What is the correction for commitment failure?

Strengthen routine and return to trust

60
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What defines an execution problem?

Sound decision and commitment, poor result

61
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A tucked-pin target was reckless before the swing. Category?

Decision problem

62
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A good target is chosen, but driver is steered. Category?

Commitment problem

63
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Good plan and full commitment produce a mishit. Category?

Execution problem

64
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What remains allowed?

Small playable adjustments

65
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Why is repair mode dangerous?

The course is not the laboratory

66
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Use today’s _____.

swing

67
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Play the _____.

pattern

68
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Contact is thin today. What adjustment fits?

More club and smoother swing

69
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What is the nervous-tee process?

Wide target, start line, rehearsal, finish

70
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Why is the better club often less exacting?

It removes the need for perfection

71
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What should a tucked pin be treated as?

Information, not instruction

72
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Safe side leaves 25 feet; flag risks short-side. What is a win?

The 25-foot putt

73
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A recovery should recover the hole, not the _____.

ego

74
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What should replace demanding a birdie make?

Roll a good putt

75
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What is the short-par-putt mantra?

Start line and roll

76
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What usually makes double worse?

Emotional decisions that follow

77
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What should continue when playing well?

The boring process

78
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What is required near 80?

Nothing special

79
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Same process. Same target. Same _____.

commitment

80
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How is partial commitment marked?

Zero

81
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Why track process beyond score?

Similar scores can teach different lessons

82
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How many themes should govern a nine-hole challenge?

One

83
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What mantra guides the commitment challenge?

No late negotiations

84
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What mantra guides the target challenge?

Safe target, free swing

85
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What mantra guides bogey avoidance?

Bogey beats double

86
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What mantra guides putting freedom?

Roll it, don’t guide it

87
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What mantra guides recovery?

Win the next decision

88
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What is not the pressure job?

Making the feeling disappear

89
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Clear choice. Committed _____.

swing

90
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What is the better goal than perfect calm?

Trust under activation

91
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Pressure is not the enemy; abandoning the _____ is.

process

92
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What does the contract protect against?

Making the round a worth referendum

93
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What does a good caddie avoid?

Flattery, panic, shame

94
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How many phrases should the card contain?

Six to eight

95
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What eight areas can the card cover?

Before, decision, freedom, trouble, reset, putting, pressure, identity

96
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What should happen if a mantra adds pressure?

Discard it

97
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What should happen if a cue becomes mechanical?

Simplify it

98
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What does staying available preserve?

Access to the next shot and patient golf

99
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Why are many rounds lost early emotionally?

The player leaves the present round

100
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The 70s accumulate through disciplined golf and staying _____.

available