Business golf is going to China. According to the Associated Press, a Chinese university is requiring law and business students to take golf lessons to prepare them for a business world where deals are made on the golf course.
Listen to Suzanne's interview on why playing golf with clients is valuable in London's BBC Newshour.
As a business golf author, speaker, and coach, I write this blog to help you use golf to increase your business success.
Sunday, October 22, 2006
Sunday, October 01, 2006
Furyk's Costly Sportsmanship
Jim Furyk may have a swing that would earn it "Most Unlikely to Succeed" in a high school yearbook, but he as a man would earn the "The Honest Guy" of the class.
During today's final round of the American Express World Championship, Ian Poulter inadvertently stepped on Furyk's ball, which was in the deep rough. while searching for Furyk's ball. Furyk was entitled to a free drop, but instead told the Rule Official that he'd take an unplayable lie penalty. He felt since his ball was in such deep rough that he wouldn't have found it but for Poulter stepping on.
Furyk went on to make a bogey rather than having a par. It was a costly display of sportsmanship because he ended up in third place rather than sharing in a three-way tie for second place.
As announcer Nick Faldo said, "At the end of the day, he (Furyk) puts his head on the pillow.
Sleep well, Jim. You earned it! And, to those fortunate to do business with him, he's certainly a man you can trust.
During today's final round of the American Express World Championship, Ian Poulter inadvertently stepped on Furyk's ball, which was in the deep rough. while searching for Furyk's ball. Furyk was entitled to a free drop, but instead told the Rule Official that he'd take an unplayable lie penalty. He felt since his ball was in such deep rough that he wouldn't have found it but for Poulter stepping on.
Furyk went on to make a bogey rather than having a par. It was a costly display of sportsmanship because he ended up in third place rather than sharing in a three-way tie for second place.
As announcer Nick Faldo said, "At the end of the day, he (Furyk) puts his head on the pillow.
Sleep well, Jim. You earned it! And, to those fortunate to do business with him, he's certainly a man you can trust.
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