2009 reprint of the 1937 edition. Ernest Jones (1887-1965) was
renowned for his accomplishments in teaching many famous
professional golfers as well as amateurs. He tutored Virginia Van
Wie for many years, including during her stretch of three
consecutive U.S. Women's Amateur Championships from 1932-34. He
also worked with Glenna Collett Vare, Lawson Little, and other top
players of the era. After Reading Walter Simpson's book, "The Art
of Golf," Jones came to the fundamental conclusion that the key to
a successful golf shot was not the correct movement of certain body
parts, but the correct movement of the club. Jones had happened
upon the then-little-understood fact that the human brain need only
experience a persons desire to perform a task. On its own the brain
devises a means to create the muscular action to achieve the task.
The individual is only aware of "what" they want to do. The brain's
action in deciding "how" it will accomplish the task is completely
unconscious. This explains how very proficient golfers often report
that they have little understanding of "how" they swing and only
understand that they can do so when they choose."Swinging Into
Golf" is Jones attempt to describe his findings to a larger
audience. Jones took every opportunity to share his insights with
fellow professionals through a series of lectures and articles.
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