In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should have two swings, one for power and one for control.Not every hole is going to allow you to crush the ball as far as you can. Some holes may have a water hazard cutting through it or dogleg to the right or left, so you have to be able to control the distance of your shot as well.  For a power swing, you want to position your head and the shaft slightly back behind your ball with a slightly wider stance. For a control shot, narrow your stance slightly, position the ball slightly further back in your stance, and choke down on the club a bit. Your driver swing can be the difference between birdie and bogey.  When you go for your backswing, you should shift your weight backward. This will give your swing more power. A lot of times your instinct might be to have a fast backswing thinking that it will give you more power to crush the ball. This is a trap as swinging too fast will take you out of alignment. Stay flat. Your driving wood should stay along the ground, or just kissing the grass-you don’t want to drive it into the ground-for at least the first 20 to 25 percent of your swing. If your club is lifting up, you will pop the ball up and not get that long, smooth drive that you see the pros hit regularly. Take a steady backswing and pause at the top to reset before begin your downswing. This doesn’t mean stopping as that will throw off your momentum. Think of it as hovering slightly before going down. This enables you to build up speed so that the golf club is still accelerating when it reaches the ball.  Your downswing should be one single movement that utilizes your entire body at the same time. But don’t rush here as you’ll go off plane if you do. One very important factor on your downswing is to keep your head down and in place. This all happens very quickly and you may be excited to see how far you’ve hit the ball. But moving your head will move your whole body and ruin your shot. You may be tempted to try and help the ball up by raising your arms. But keep your swing consistent and trust that your club will do the work. Many amateurs tend to flip the hands forward in an effort to get the ball in the air, which defeats the purpose of having good equipment and a proper setup. The leading hand (left hand for most players, right hand for lefties) should be angled down towards the ball on the downswing. Think of it like hitting the ball with the back of leading hand. If your hand is flipping down on the downswing, you may hit the ground before the ball or only hit the top of the ball. Keeping the angle starts the ball low and lets it climb on its own through your generated power. The club should swing over your left shoulder (for right-handed golfers) or your right shoulder (for left-handed golfers). Again, don't be in a rush to look up and see where the ball went. If you did this correctly, the ball will travel where you want it to.
Summary: Know what kind of swing you’re using. Start your backswing. Keep the start of your downswing calm and unhurried. Keep the angle on your leading hand. Finish the golf swing by following through.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The more people recruiting, the easier it will be to find donors. Divide the responsibilities when it comes to PR, communication, preparing a venue and anything else that might occur. Put posters up around town, and use bulletins on your website or in your newsletters. Send a press release out to local papers. Social media is a good place to advertise and share your initiatives as well. Ideally, you should ask them in person. If that is impossible, do so over the phone. Do not wait until late at night or at dinnertime—you have the best chance of getting the person’s full attention if they are not in the middle of doing something. Ask them to share their story. This will make the prospect of donating blood more personal. People are more likely to help if they know that their donation will get your organization that much closer to its goal. The person you are talking to is more likely to be excited about the prospect of donating blood if you are excited about it. Speak with confidence, and remind them that their blood can save another person’s life.  While enthusiasm is key, it is important not to pressure or guilt anyone into donating blood. Remember that the prospect of giving blood can be scary—especially for first time donors. Explain to a potential donor all that is involved in donating, and answer any questions that they may have. You should also inform them how their donation will help those in need. Divide your organization into multiple groups and see who can recruit the most members. While you can still offer a sign up table on the day of the event, having scheduled appointments will help avert long lines and wait times.  Be sure that the donor is aware of the importance of keeping the appointment. Send them friendly reminders of the time through phone, email, or text message as the date gets closer. Call people who do not show up on the day of the drive.
Summary: Put together a team. Advertise the blood drive. Be sure you have the potential donor’s undivided attention. Find someone in your organization that has been positively affected by blood donation. Share your goal. Be enthusiastic. Add competition. Have donors schedule appointments in advance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One way to make amends is to simply ask how you can make it better. Of course, you can't fix a grievous mistake and completely reverse it; however, you may be able to do something to make it better, and the best way to figure out what is to defer to your friend. For instance, you could say, "I know I can't take back what I did, but is there any way I can make it up to you?" If your friend doesn't have a suggestion, you can offer your own solution. That solution can be a grand gesture to show you care, or it can be you making sure you show up in the ways you need for your friend. For example, maybe you could send your friend flowers or a graduation gift if you missed her graduation. One way you can make amends is to talk about how you can do things differently in the future. That way, your friend can feel reassured that the same situation won't occur again, and he will be more likely to accept your apology. For example, you could say, "The next time we go out together, we can talk about what to do ahead of time. That way, I won't disappoint you by leaving you alone for too long."
Summary:
Ask what you can do to make it up to your friend. Offer a solution. Make a plan for the future.