Gary Player's Positive Golf was my first golf book.  Later it was  Ben Hogan's 5 Lessons - The Modern Fundamentals of Golf and Power Golf.  When living abroad, I attended the British Open in '82 and watch a young player named Bobby Clampett, who as reported by John Allan May in the British publication, Golf Monthly, that he was 'golfing machine' trained.  This intrigued me and I got my first copy of The Golfing Machine by Homer Kelley and discovered this was no ordinary golf book. 

I retired in 2000 and decided to spend more time playing and learning about golf.  Prior to my retirement I was lucky if I played 2 rounds of golf a year in the past 20 years.  My game was not of the old game that used to bring me satisfaction  and joy with good scores. Don't get me wrong, I still loved golf and looked forward to playing, it just wasn't as it was.  I started to review what I knew about golf, what I had passed on to others and in general my whole outlook toward the golf swing.

I've collected several golf books that I considered the foundation for my golf.  One which was unique was The LAWs of the Golf Swing, by Mike Adams, T.J. Tomasi and Jim Suite.  Another was Swing Like a Pro by Dr Ralph Mann and Fred Griffin.  These two books offered insight into the golf swing that was merely only touched upon in other books.  In particular, The LAWs of the Golf Swing again peaked my interest in The Golfing Machine by Homer Kelley and I believe that it is one of the few books that provides an alternate path to understanding The Golf Machine.

Recently I had the opportunity to attend training for The Golf Machine and become an Authorized Instructor (AI) certified at the first level, Golf Stroke Engineering, Bachelor G.S.E.B..  The insight provided has given me the confidence as well as the knowledge to break through the mysteries of the golf swing.  Success!

I have spent the majority of my life as a TroubleShoorter/Mechanic.   Not on golf pre-se although from time to time I have given golf instruction, but in a wide variety of arenas, from engineering, to architecture to teaching to name a few.  A TroubleShooter's/Mechanic's job is to evaluate, assess and make adjustments all based on sound knowledge, fundamental and logic and experience.  My previous skills and knowledge allows me to provide a unique service to clients.  Your success is my success.