cbwheeler

As an instructor, I would advise heavily against taking just one lesson. While you can accomplish a little bit in one lesson, if you want to make any significant progress, you're probably going to have to change more than what can be accomplished in one normal lesson. I generally charge quite a premium for someone that is looking for a 'magical lesson;' not to take advantage of anyone, but because it is difficult and time consuming to try to fix many swing flaws in one session.

Some people are willing to pay a premium and they do well with it, but usually come back for more when they realize how much work they need to do.

Find a pro who is willing to give you a discount for package lessons. I'll generally do 5 for $140, but I include a lot of specialized services with my lessons. You can find cheaper, and easier than you might think.

Develop a great swing while you are still as young as you are and have the time to put into it and you have a chance to be extremely good.

__________________
Cody Wheeler
PGTAA Class A Master Instructor
Click Here For Your Exclusive Discount on My Short Game E-Book

My Weapons
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- Taylor Made r7 TP 2, 4-PW - Project X Rifle 6.5
- Taylor Made RAC TP Z Groove - 52/56/60 Project X Rifle 6.5
- Taylor Made r5 Dual Titanium 15deg 3-wood
- Alpha C830.2 Plasma Driver - 9.5 Grafalloy Prolaunch Blue XS
- Taylor Made Rossa Imosa ASGI+ Putter
- Titleist Pro V1 / Pro V1x

bjterry62

I was presuming, from his original post, that he pretty much had the basics covered. I also figured the inconsistancy issues were a product of minor setup and/or swing flaws, in which case, a single lesson might do the trick. Sure, a series of lessons would be ideal, especially for the beginner, but the funds aren't always there. But if they are, that's the way to go.

BT