The arrangement of these words is an order for how they should occur before and after every swing.

ASSESSMENT:  Your ability to evaluate your upcoming shot.  I.e. Distance, uphill/downhill, wind, hazards, lie, wet/dry  etc…

CREATIVITY:  Your ability to “Think outside the box” as to what options exist.  Golfers need to consider what is the best option to choose rather than choosing their “Always, go to shot”.  Being creative requires you practice these shots at the range.

 DECISION MAKING:  Once you have assessed the upcoming shot you need to decide on the club and type of shot you plan to hit.  i.e. 5 or 6 iron, Chip or pitch.

COMPLETE VISUALIZATION:  The imagery of seeing where you want the ball to land and seeing it roll the prescribed distance. Once you can see the shot, trust yourself and you are more likely to have a positive outcome.

COMMITMENT:  Every aspect of your swing and resulting shot will be impacted by your level of commitment.  You must be committed to your swing and the decisions you have made based on assessment of the situation.  This commitment will lead to a club that is accelerating which creates a club that will be more stable and improve consistency.

PREPARATION:  Your setup, stance, and grip.  The final step in preparation is to relax (breath).  Golfers who focus on their breathing will perform better.  Include some type of routine to begin your swing.

SWING:  Your swing will be the result of the steps you took before your actual swing.

EVALUATION:  When your shot is over, you must evaluate the result and how you feel about your swing.  Without this evaluation it is very difficult to improve in the future.

CONCLUSION:  After the shot you need to be able to move on and get ready for the next shot.  A good way to do this is “wipe your club” with your golf towel.  This approach allows you to begin the next shot with a “clean slate”.