If you’ve ever thought about trying golf but stopped yourself because it felt intimidating, expensive, confusing, or “not for beginners,” you’re not alone — and you’re exactly who this space is for. I didn’t start golf because I was naturally good at it. Like everyone else, I was pretty bad at first (and still can be). What kept me coming back wasn’t perfect swings or great scores — it was the one  good shot per round, the time outside, the social aspect, and the feeling that

Golf has a reputation for being rules-heavy  and quietly intimidating —but here’s the truth: etiquette is mostly about respect, pace, and awareness , not perfection. You don’t need to be “good” at golf to belong on the course. You just need to know a few basics. 1. Pace of Play Matters You don’t need a perfect swing—but you do  need to keep things moving. Remember: No one will remember how bad you played, but they will  remember how slow you played. This is as true as the sky

Golf lingo can be tricky, but it’s way more fun once you know what it all means. Let’s dive in THE LAYOUT A standard golf course has 18 holes, each with its own unique layout Tee Box : The starting point for each hole - as a beginner start at the red tees for ladies Fairway : The area between the tee and the green, where the grass is cut short. Rough : The longer grass surrounding the fairway Green : The area surrounding the hole where the grass is cut very short, making it