Train For Your Game: Golf Fitness
/Almost every golfer I’ve ever spoken to talks about how hard the game is. Usually, they’re mentioning wanting to improve their score. This conversation is a common thread running from the professional golfer down to the amateur or beginner golfer.
It’s a tough sport. It’s mentally and physically taxing. The interesting thing is that so many people don’t consider the game of golf to be an athletic sport. It’s seen more as a leisure sport requiring technical skill (which it does) rather than a sport requiring a good amount of exertion. Tiger Woods was one of the first to really take the fitness side seriously and in turn, many other professional golfers started taking notice. In the last few years, with the rise of younger golfers like Dustin Johnson, Ricky Fowler and Jordan Speith, there has been a little more attention to fitness and the need for sport specific training.
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For mid-career professionals balancing demanding roles, family time, and a life outside work, career preparedness can start to feel like a second job.
The core tension is real: staying sharp for unexpected openings and job readiness challenges often collides with work-life balance, and the cost shows up fast in professional well-being. At the same time, ignoring readiness entirely can stall career growth strategies and make transitions harder than they need to be.
The goal here is “ready enough”, a steady, sustainable approach that keeps options open without living on edge.