I'm losing on the swings, I'm losing on the roundabouts...what should I do?
401947
Go sit on the grass for a minute, reevaluate the play ground and have another go!
967437
Yeah, and I still lost!!! lol
204881
No, that's horrible.  It's not a Broadway production or anything.  Only stop if you intend on getting out and helping.  Otherwise, just keep driving.  Stopping and rubbernecking causes more traffic complications.
587969
just keep practising. you will slowly get more used to it. find new ways to push the envelope. a tricky one is to turn somewhat tightly when going at a decent rate. you shift your weight to the right petal and lean the bike over. if you can get your speed and turning right, you may be able to touch your handle bar to the ground while your moving. i can get it down to about 6 inches. wee!
331664
Use marble tracks and domino's.  You can also use hot wheels on tracks to keep it cheap.
826648
This a fairly common problem with a swing change. You are probably decelerating worrying about where the ball is going. You have confidence with your driver so, you swing through it. \n\nNow that you are swinging correctly, you probably need a new ball position with your 5 wood.\n\nJust swing the club smoothly through the ball on the swing path that your instructor taught you and don't worry. It's going to be a while before you get good results. Any swing change takes some time to get used to.\n\nAlso, the "chicken wing" tends to show up when you make a change like this and will rob you of power. This is when your target side elbow, left elbow for right handed golfers, folds outward pointing towards the target as you swing through the ball instead of folding next to your side. This happens because you are trying to guide the clubhead along the proper path. Make sure that your target side elbow doesn't jut out but folds close to your side before your hands are pulled up over your target side shoulder during the follow through. \n\nJust swing away with the club but, swing smoothly.
1012155
I'd stay quit. When you feel your mood changing, go for a walk or do something different. Maybe find a radio station that plays some slow jazz, or music that helps you to relax.
198837
Scenario 1- you keep the swing, and let neighbouring children play- One child falls and hurts himself-\n\nYou have a potential liability because, it may be argued, that you  allowed them into your yard to play. Even if you can argue successfully that,  you have no liability, you still have the expense and hassle of mounting a defence and a possible ill will feeling in your neighbourhood\n\nScenario 2\nYou fence your area and put up exclusion signs- but still allow, the kids access to the swings- you still may have a potential liability, in that it can be argues you tacitly approved there entry into your yard (by not refusing them entry at any stage)\n\nScenario 3- you fence your area and refuse the poor innocent adorable local children access to those appealling swings- now you turn out to be the neighbour hood scrooge and all around bad guy\n\nIf you were my client I would advise you to dismantle the swings- tell the kids / neighbours that you so like to see happy kids that you are going to donate them to your neighbours to use in their yard\n\nnow you are the good guy again- the kids have somewhere to play, and any potential liability is with your neighbour
1061271
Talking to a Pro is the easy way out, but you're playing golf.....to hell with things coming easy.  Here's a couple of tips you should try before dropping a C-Note on some Club Pro.\nGo to the Range and tee the ball up and stand so to the ball is even with you left heel. (you said it goes to the right so you must be a right handed player, you freak lefties do the opposite) If you aren't doing this already this may be the key.  What's happening is you're not getting the face of the club around on impact and it's hitting at the wrong angle of the club and spinning dramatically wrong.\nIf that doesn't work try changing your grip.  Shift your right hand clock-wise like 30 degrees (like one hour on a watch) or if you inter-lock your fingers or overlap try gripping the club like a baseball bat(No inter-locking and No overlapping and bring your right thumb over).\nI had similar problems and this straightened me out and if all else fails, bite the bullet, hit the ATM and see a Pro.\nGood Luck
899167
Read the form\n\nYou want one that was doing well and then went bad (due to being handicapped) and now is improving again (as the handicap has been lowered).\n\nHaven't got specific tips as i've given up on the racing, betting on footy accumulators now
216961
If you are pulling the ball left, it's because you are not swinging straight through the ball.  Maybe just getting you thinking about a good swing path will cure any other related flaws.\n\nMake a box out of six tees by making two parallel rows of three tees each. The rows should be about 12 inches long and 6 inches apart.\nLooks like this:\n* * *\nswing-path \n* * *\nPractice swinging with your driver making the club path go through the box (i.e. through the two parallel rows) without hitting a tee. This exercise will help you see flaws and teach you to swing straight through the ball.\n\nOne additional reason I like this exercise is that when you don't swing right, you have to stop and fix the tee box - penalty.  If you swing right, the box is still there ready to go again and this helps with building muscle memory of the good swing.
1148747
Try to walk and do exercises with your arms. But whatever you do don't try to lose it or tone up to fast. If you do that then you will just gain it back even worse later on down the road.
27345
Well, go to the side of the rink, and try skating there.  It's easier.  then try so straighten your legs, and pretend you're on a tightrope.  keep the blades straight.  If that still doesn't work, try changing ice skates.  It may be that the skates are too worn out.  That always happens.
997675
1.   Stand with your feet closer together than when you normally swing.  \n  \n2.   Position yourself so that the ball is closer to your back foot.  \n  \n3.   Use a flop wedge, also known as a 60-degree wedge. A sand wedge can be used in an emergency.  \n  \n4.   Swing the club on a steeper plan (more upright).  \n  \n5.   Hit directly underneath the ball before taking a divot. Take a divot that is long and shallow.  \n  \n6.   Follow through normally.
514506
1.PUT THE GAMEBOY DOWN.\n2.GIVE THE DIGITS A REST.\n3.BE MORE ACTIVE. RIDE A BIKE, GO FOR A HIKE. GET THAT BLOOD FLOWING.
381598
Best way to fight is go green- use alternative sources of energy and fuel. Walk or Bike, don't drive. Carpool. Stop buying fuel and the gas prices go down. Plus, fighting gas PRICES won't help. Sooner or later, it's gone- no matter what the price.
902337
Avoid fad diets (Atkins included!) like the plague!  Eat smaller portions and cut out fatty and sugary foods.  Eat plenty of fruit and veg and drink lots of water.  the key to losing well is EXERCISE....you need to do it, dont rely on diet changes alone...;