I've never thought of fixing a fault with a fix in anything. If you've got a flat tire, you can stick your finger in it all you want, but you're better off getting a new tire. I think it's such a short term way to look at golf. Golf is a long-term game and I don't think there is such a thing as a fault and a fix. Bad fundamentals is the problem I see among amateurs I play with in pro-am tournaments.
Most amateurs overlook all the basic things it takes to be a good golfer.
It doesn't take any talent to have a good grip or posture. But they don't want to spend time fixing those things. They want to spend time trying new equipment. It's hard to teach amateurs these days to get in their minds how important fundamentals are. If I was going to teach you how to type, I would start with your hands and you would probably go away and go somewhere else.