INTRODUCTION
So, you want to write and execute your personalized golf play improvement project (GPIP) plan. We want to help you by presenting an example of a golf play improvement project plan.
The first step to writing your plan is to write your project goal statement.
The author of the content at this website used the following sections to define his project goal statement.
- BASELINE GOLF SCORE
- GOAL STATEMENT
- PROJECT START DATE
- PROJECT FINISH DATE
- CONCLUSION
First baseline golf score discussion is presented.
BASELINE GOLF SCORE
The baseline golf score which the author used to write his golf play improvement project plan was 122. This score was earned on a par 72-hole golf course with four par 3s, four par 5s, ten par 4s, and a total yardage of more than 6000 yards.
We recommend that golfers select their baseline golf score after using the golf data analysis methods discussed at this website to earn one or more golf scores.
The author’s goal statement is presented next.
GOAL STATEMENT
The author’s goal statement for said project plan was as follows.
To earn a golf score while playing 18 holes of golf on a par 70, par 71 or par 72 golf course with an average hole score of less than or equal to 6.
For example, the author could meet this criterion by earning a score of 108 on a par 71 golf course while playing 18 holes which would equate to an average hole score of 6.00.
The project start date is presented in the next section.
PROJECT START DATE
Prior to naming an official start date, golfers should read the project management knowledge content and the golf data collection methods that we presented on previous webpages.
The official start date can then be entered into the project completion schedule.
Next, we discuss the project finish date.
PROJECT FINISH DATE
Golfers should set realistic target dates to complete their individual golf play improvement project goal. The target date to complete the project should motivate golfers to complete the project on time or to adjust their planned project finish dates if necessary.
Project should end once individual golfers earn the average hole play score or better and after the individual golfer writes project closing report. We discuss project closing reports later within this website.
CONCLUSION
Golfers can use the example project goal statement just presented as an example of how to write their project goal statement.
The next step to write a golf play improvement project plan is to write strategic plans that will support the project goal statement. The strategic plans to be written will be said to be child plans of the project goal statement. Click here to go to strategic plans.