Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart in front of the tee. Grip the club just above its head. Hold the club out in front of you in the starting position. Your grip doesn’t need to be perfect. As you swing the club, listen for the sound the club makes as you move it through the air. You should hear a whooshing sound. If you don’t hear a whooshing sound, then you are not swinging the club fast enough. See if the loudest part of the whooshing sound is happening before you hit the ball or as you hit the ball. Ideally, you should hear the loudest part of the sound at the bottom of the swing, where your club makes contact with the ball. If you hear the loudest part of the sound before you hit the ball, then that means you are throwing away your speed too early. Keeping swinging until you hear the loudest part of the sound at the bottom of the swing. If you keep hearing the loudest part of the sound before you hit the ball, then your wrists may not be bent properly. Make sure your wrists are bent properly to get the maximum leverage and speed.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Hold a club upside down. Swing the club back and forth as if you are hitting the ball. Locate the loudest part of the whooshing sound. Practice swinging your club until the timing is right.

Q: Once you've memorized your perfect squares, finding the square roots of imperfect squares becomes much easier. Since you already know a dozen or so perfect squares, any number that falls between two of these perfect squares can be found by "whittling away" at an estimate between these values. To start, find the two perfect squares your number is between. Next, determine which of these two numbers it is the closest to. For example, let's say we need to find the square root of 40. Since we've memorized our perfect squares, we can say that 40 is in between 62 and 72, or 36 and 49. Since 40 is greater than 62, its square root will be greater than 6, and since it is less than 72, its square root will be less than 7. 40 is a little closer to 36 than it is to 49, so the answer will probably be a little closer to 6. In the next few steps, we'll narrow our answer down. Once you've picked out two perfect squares that your number is between, it's simply a matter of whittling away at your estimate until you reach an answer you're satisfied with — the farther you go, the more accurate your answer is. To start, pick a "tenth place" decimal point for your answer — it doesn't have to be correct, but you'll save time if you use common sense to pick one that's close to the right answer. In our example problem, a reasonable estimate for the square root of 40 might be 6.4, since we know from above that the answer is probably a little closer to 6 than it is to 7. Next, square your estimate. Unless you're lucky, you probably won't get your original number — you'll either be a little higher than it or a little lower. If your answer is too high, try again with a slightly smaller estimate (and vice versa if it is too low).  Multiply 6.4 by itself to get 6.4 × 6.4 = 40.96, which is slightly higher than original number. Next, since we over-shot our answer, we'll multiply the number one tenth less than our estimate above by itself and to get 6.3 × 6.3 = 39.69. This is slightly lower than our original number. This means that the square root of 40 is somewhere between 6.3 and 6.4. Additionally, since 39.69 is closer to 40 than 40.96, you know the square root will be closer to 6.3 than 6.4. At this point, if you're happy with your answers, you may want to simply use one of your first guesses as an estimate. However, if you'd like a more accurate answer, all you need to do is pick an estimate for your "hundredths place" that puts this estimate between your first two. Continuing with this pattern, you can get three decimal places for your answer, four, and so on — it just depends how far you want to go. In our example, let's pick 6.33 for our two-decimal point estimate. Multiply 6.33 by itself to get 6.33 × 6.33 = 40.0689.  Since this is slightly above our original number, we'll try a slightly lower number, like 6.32. 6.32 × 6.32 = 39.9424. This is slightly below our original number, so we know that the exact square root is between 6.33 and 6.32. If we wanted to continue, we would keep using this same approach to get an answer that's continually more and more accurate.
A: Find non-perfect squares by estimating. Estimate the square root to one decimal point. Multiply your estimate by itself. Continue estimating as needed.

Article: as you are. If you spend all of your time trying to change yourself into something different, there won’t be much time for having fun. Though it can be difficult, learning to accept yourself will make life more fun in and of itself. If you feel comfortable with who you are, you won’t have to spend so much time feeling stressed and self-conscious. Try to challenge your inner critic. When you catch yourself thinking something negative about yourself, remind yourself of something positive about yourself. If you are standing around being worried about what everyone else is thinking about you, then it is unlikely that you will be having any fun. Try to remind yourself that people spend a lot less time noticing you than you think, and even if they are judging you, why should you care? For example, if someone makes fun of your dancing you can say something like, “Who really cares if I’m a good dancer? It’s just for fun anyways.” This will show them that you don’t really care too much about looking good because it doesn’t really matter, and it will also remind you that it is just for fun. While it is OK to plan fun things to do, don’t be afraid to be spontaneous and go with the flow. Sometimes these spontaneous things will be the most fun. If you happen to run into a friend, and you’re both free, have a coffee together or go for a walk. If you come upon a community event, go and check it out if you aren’t doing anything anyways. Often we walk past fun opportunities because we think that we can try it another day, but then we never go back. If you see an opportunity for fun, take it. Research has shown that people who joke around with others see themselves as better at dealing with stress and less lonely than those who do not. Fortunately, it doesn’t even matter if you are good at telling jokes or not. Telling jokes and being lighthearted will draw people to you. Don’t worry if you don’t think you are good at telling jokes. Not all of us are born comedians. Even if the joke is cheesy, you can make people smile a little if they can see that you know it’s not a funny joke, and are just trying to lighten the atmosphere.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Accept yourself Stop worrying about what everyone else is thinking. Be spontaneous. Have a sense of humor.