The Perfect Shot Plan — GolfWell4Life Shop

What this is

The Perfect Shot Plan is the companion workbook to The Perfect Shot System. Where the System explains the thinking, this Plan tells you exactly what to do and when — broken down into daily tasks across a full 90-day programme. It guides you and keeps track of what you have done and what you are about to do, so nothing is left to guesswork.

Crucially, the first 30 days require no golf ball and no course time. Every exercise can be done at home, indoors or in the backyard, using your imagination to picture real shots on courses you know. The whole point is to build one highly effective mental pre-shot routine and make it an unconscious habit, the same way you repeat what you did during your best-ever shots.

What's inside

Days 1–10: The Five-Shot Setup Drill — A simple daily routine repeated across putting, chipping, bunker shots, pitching and the long game — asking "Where do I want my ball to finish?", stating your goal, and visualising the ball in the hole. Twenty-five setups a day in under ten minutes.
Days 11–20: The Targeted Questions — Dedicated question sets for each part of your game — Putting, Chipping, Bunker, Pitching and Long Game — that sharpen exactly what you focus on before every shot.
Days 21–30: Your Pre-Shot Triggers — Trigger work for all five shot types, conditioning the cues that fire your routine automatically when you stand over the ball.
Day 31 and Beyond: Building Your Own Routine — The ultimate step — answering the question "What did YOU do when you hit your greatest ever golf shots?" and recreating that exact mental process as your own finished pre-shot routine.
Five Finished Mental Pre-Shot Routines — The author's own completed routines for putting, chipping, bunker, pitching and long shots — a worked model to study and adapt to yourself.
Days 31–90: Consolidation Tasks — Ongoing daily tasks from Day 31 right through to Day 90 that embed the routine until it becomes second nature on the course.
Success Rules — Simple rules that make it easy to feel like a success and hard to feel like a failure after every shot, protecting your confidence round after round.
A Built-In Tracker — The plan doubles as a record of where you are up to, so you stay consistent — the author recommends at least three days a week for maximum results.

Who it's for

The golfer who strikes it fine on the range but freezes and second-guesses over real shots.

Players who want a structured, do-it-at-home plan rather than vague "think positive" advice.

Anyone who has hit brilliant shots before and wants to repeat that mental state on demand.

What you'll get out of it

Work the plan and you stop hoping for good shots and start repeating them. By the end of the programme you have your own personal mental pre-shot routine — one built to reproduce, as closely as possible, the exact things you did before and during your greatest ever golf shots. You step over the ball with a clear target, sharper visualisation and concentration, and the quiet confidence of a process you trust on every putt, chip, bunker shot, pitch and drive.

The full story — why starting at the end, and a ball you never hit, is the fastest way to a routine you can trust.

Most golfers know the feeling: a flawless swing on the range, then a tightness and a flurry of doubts the moment it counts. The Perfect Shot Plan tackles that head-on. Its goal is not a swing tip but a highly effective mental pre-shot routine, repeated until it runs on its own — the same routine, the author argues, that you already used during your best-ever golf shots without realising it.

That is why the first 30 days deliberately keep you away from the ball. Hitting balls tempts you to chase outcomes; imagining shots forces you to use your visualisation and concentration. You picture real holes on courses you know well, hear the people around you, and see your target — building the mental muscles first. Twenty-five short setups a day across putting, chipping, bunker, pitching and the long game take under ten minutes, and quality of focus matters far more than quantity.

The plan also does something clever: it sends you to Day 31 first. By seeing the finished destination — five completed mental pre-shot routines the author built for himself — you understand why each earlier task matters, and you can personalise your own version when you arrive there. The final, decisive step is to ponder one question over and over: "What did YOU do when you hit your greatest ever golf shots?" Recall those moments, and you can rebuild that exact mental process as a repeatable routine.

From Day 31 through Day 90, ongoing tasks lock the habit in. The author is candid that you needn't do something every single day — but recommends at least three days a week, with full focus, to get maximum results. Do that, and the routine stops being something you think about and becomes simply what you do before every shot.

What this is

What's inside

Who it's for

What you'll get out of it

Build the routine. Repeat your best.