IN: What happens next?

Next, he takes a small orange scrubber and begins to wash ferociously between his fingers and up his arm before switching to do it with the other hand. the rn

OPTIONS:
- also takes some tissue paper and wipes him down with it before washing the rest of him thoroughly.
- begins pointing out things to him as she stands next to a pool pool with another man and talk about the water getting clean, if any is needed there are of dogs who are washing all over their bodies.
- then takes the dry dryer on the back while he cleans the entire area.
- then retreats down the hallway, turns around to open the door with his backside and grabs a sterile towel to dry his hands.

OUT: then retreats down the hallway, turns around to open the door with his backside and grabs a sterile towel to dry his hands.

IN: What happens next?

How to make a putt under pressure
Make sure you hit the green, preferably on the upslope as close to the hole as possible.
You want to give yourself a make-able putt if a tournament is on the line. Aim towards the hole and try to hit your shot onto the upslope because they are easier putts to make opposed to downhill putts.

OPTIONS:
- So once you have hit the upslope you are guaranteed to have thirty seconds to spare getting 3 backpicks for your putt. Get a little lighter on the backpicks and not your underline.
- Don't hit your putt at the first one, turn the putt right side up. Don't do that until you see the green in front of you.
- This should become something you naturally do when you approach greens. As you approach the green glance at the putt from all angles so you know exactly how the putt will break.
- Mark the putt as your focus hole. A good rule of thumb to follow is to mark the putt with a square circle or a circle if it's a long putt.

OUT: This should become something you naturally do when you approach greens. As you approach the green glance at the putt from all angles so you know exactly how the putt will break.

IN: What happens next?

How to organize your time wisely
Keep track of daily activities.
Monitor what you do on a daily basis and make a note of how much time you spend doing it. You might be surprised by how much time you actually waste throughout the day when compared to the actual amount of work you get done.

OPTIONS:
- Remember to also keep track of mundane tasks, like making breakfast, cleaning the house, showering, etc. Log all of your activities in a notebook.
- When you come home from work, take stock of how busy you have been. Is everything stressful? With a little thinking, you can figure out which areas of your schedule are less stressful and which areas have a more laid back approach.
- Keep a notepad and pen next to you at all times to write down everything you accomplish. Look up any big ideas on a daily basis and take to your notes.
- If you only have one week to dedicate to working on a project, the more likely it is that you'll get the bulk of it done on time. You'll save enough time and effort to actually keep yourself busy every day.

OUT:
Remember to also keep track of mundane tasks, like making breakfast, cleaning the house, showering, etc. Log all of your activities in a notebook.