Introducing the Tathata Golf brand and Complete 60-Day Training Program
SCOTTSDALE, AZ, September 23, 2015 – Tathata, A Golf Instruction and Education Company has launched a national advertising campaign on The Golf Channel to introduce The Tathata 60-Day Program. Click here for access to the ad that is currently running.
“The main goal of our campaign is to introduce people to Tathata Golf and provide information about The Tathata Golf 60-Day Program and how it works. It’s the next logical step in introducing golfers to the Tathata Golf brand, and giving them the opportunity to visit our GetTathata.com website to preview our unique in-home learning system to find out more information about the complete program.”
– Bryan Hepler, Developer and Founder of Tathata Golf
Unprecedented Support by Industry Leaders
The spots that are currently running feature former Tour Professionals and Golf Analysts, Gary McCord and Brandel Chamblee.
“Gary and Brandel are both unpaid spokespeople who completely believe in the Tathata Golf training and we are thrilled to be able to feature them in our advertising campaign. Both have trained extensively with us at our facility in Scottsdale, AZ and they are able to communicate their passion for the Tathata Golf 60-Day Program via our advertising campaign.”
– Bryan Hepler, Developer and Founder of Tathata Golf
The Tathata Golf In-Home 60-Day Training Program
Tathata recently launched the world’s first 60-Day In-Home Golf Training Program, The Tathata Golf 60-Day Program. The culmination of 30 years of training, and 5 years of testing, the Tathata 60-Day Program is designed to help players learn and improve at a rapid pace using a unique in-home learning system on their TV, desktop or mobile device. The program offers users a way to learn all of the intricacies of each part of the game in a simple new way over the course of 60 days. Golfers easily progress through a strategically built path of learning to understand and build the movements of the world’s greatest players and athletes combined with timeless teachings from the ancient world of martial arts, teaching students how to build, store and move energy within the body, hands and arms.
Movement Training Common to Martial Arts and Other Sports
During the 60-Day Training Program, golfers will learn over 140 incredibly detailed but easy to perform movements through 15 different movement routines to build their full swing, short game and putting motions. The movements and routines are strategically introduced at different points throughout the program, leading students to being able to control a variety of speeds, shapes and trajectories with each club in their bag. These movement routines introduce golfers to a completely new way to train and improve within the game of golf without needing to hit a golf ball or even go to the course, allowing full swing, short game and putting motions to all rapidly improve at a speed rarely seen in the game of golf but common to martial arts and other sports.
Principles and Fundamentals of the Greatest Golfers, Athletes and Minds of All-Time
Throughout the program golfers will also be introduced to movements of the world’s greatest major champions and greatest athletes of all-time and how their movements relate directly to the movements they are learning and performing. At the end of many of the movement routines golfers will be exposed to a very unique form of mental training. These mental training exercises are completely new and unique to modern sports psychology and will shift many people’s beliefs of what they commonly thought they understood about meditation.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Tracy Nackel, TEN Marketing & PR, 760-420-1602, [email protected]
Vanessa Price, TEN Marketing & PR, 714-544-6515, [email protected]
Begin Your path
Just finished day 20. I've found this program to be awesome. Thanks for putting all this great content together. As a 2 handicap golfer I've had moment where I played pretty consiently well, but I've always struggled with various swing thoughts over the years. And as I begin to try to incorporate the body and arms/hand movements I labored a bit over how I was going to remember all the different movements and put them into proper sequence. What helped me with this was doing the 12th body movement in slow motion. By doing this I could think through the various body movements throughout the swing. As I gradually sped up this 12th movement I realized that it I could do it without any thoughts at all. Just a suggestions, others might find this helpful.
I am 53 years old and just started playing golf in May of this year. I've worked hard too improve and have managed to consistently score in the low to mid 90's (which, all my golf friends tell me is pretty good). However, I started feeling like this was as good as I was going to get, so I went to my golf pro at the course I play and signed up for some lessons. I have to honestly say that I received no meaningful instruction whatsoever. i then started watching youtube videos, reading books, watching instruction on TV and ordered a set of videos that "guaranteed" longer drives and lower scores. This never happened. I just finished Day 1 of this course and I already sense a much deeper commitment by the instructor to truly help me play better golf. Obviously, it's too early to tell how much this will improve my game, but I'm cautiously optimistic. I'll let you know how things are going as I progress through the material. C Glover
I am 68 years old. I used to be a 10 hdcp. Age and body replacement have taken a toll. I just completed day 15 training. Physically I cannot do all the stretching exercises but my rehab exercises accomplish the same function. My game has gotten progressively worse and I was always saying I wasn't keeping my head where I needed to have it in the proper position. Now I have come to realize my body was out of whack. I have been working at it, but consistently still not there. However, today I finally made a proper and effortlessly swing and hit my drive 30 yards past any drive I have hit in a long time. Sure does help the motivation. Ken Harris