For example, the city of Dallas has free junior clinics. And most golf professionals have set up beginners' clinics and junior programs. That's the best way to go because kids get to experience the camaraderie of being with other kids, their peers. It's more fun for them that way, plus they can get some basic things they need. Kids don't need a lot of in depth technical instruction.
Kids are great imitators.
If you can get them out there and show them basically how to hold the golf club and how to set themselves up to the target and determine the direction they're going to hit the ball and just a few fundamentals of the swing, they can copy it. From an instructional standpoint, all you need to do is keep things simple and get them in a group setting where it's fun for them. I think the Cayman-ball course concept is the best for that. Let's talk about those stages. Number one is showing an interest in the game.