The best way to accomplish this is through drills and exercise that ingrain sensations that are correct and reliable when put into practice. To cure a golfer slice, for example, the teacher has two choices. That explanation, thought correct, is likely to confuse the golfer who needs to know how he can transfer the thought into physical action. He also knows what it feels like and can more readily apply it to his normal swing. Words and physical l sensations are far, far apart.
Every human being experiences different sensations for the same physical movement.
And almost everybody feels motor movements differently. That's why some great players seldom watch their swings on videotape. They know what they feel, and they don't want their mental picture destroyed. They don't want that feel disrupted by analysis. The beauty of a drill is that it usually is specific to a small part of the swing.