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Start small and don't take everything too seriously too soon.
Many pros will advise against spending many weeks on a driving
range when first beginning, because they want you to avoid
developing bad habits which are hard to break. But, some time
on a range can be a cheap way to get your muscles moving, find out
if you have an aptitude or interest, and give you an idea of the
types of clubs and balls to use.Find an inexpensive course and
wear comfortable, loose clothing that doesn't bind your arms
and shoulders.
Save that $1,000 you'd spend on pants, shoes, and shirts for later.
Start with a simple three club set borrowed from a friend or rented
from the clubhouse. A Nine iron, a wedge, and a Number 5 wood is plenty.
Actually you'll use the wedge less on a driving range, but you can add
a putter and move to the putting practice area later. Some have
miniature sand traps to practice escaping.Relax, observe those
who hit well and imitate their grip, stance, and posture.
Tee up, keep your eye on the ball as you swing, and give it a firm whack.
If you miss a few, so be it. Enjoy. You're teaching your body
what the swing feels like, what angle and impact produces what
kind of flight.On the putting green, start very close to the hole —
no more than a couple of feet. When you can make 25 putts in a
row more or less consistently, move back to six feet, 10 feet, 20 feet — no farther.
'More or less' consistently — even the pros sometimes miss a
two-footer!Whether driving or putting, stand so that a casual push
wouldn't knock you over. Golf is about balance, concentration, and
some simple physics. Now, go have a cool drink in the clubhouse
and enjoy the day. You did well your first time out.

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