Slot708
🤦♂️ hardcore DOS gamer
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2023
- Messages
- 615
- Reaction score
- 326
- Thread starter
- #26
If he shoots closer to 80 it might be doable on a good day. It's impossible closer to 90. The PAT is the course rating + 15 strokes over 36 holes in one day. So if the course rating is 72, you need a 36 hole score of 159, which means 2 rounds of 80 won't get it done. But you're also not doing the PAT to be a full PGA Pro to sell tees. You're giving lessons as well.
You can't make blanket statements saying 50 to 70K is struggling as there are so many factors like location and your partners income to factor in.
I get it.. but he, his family seem happy with this decision.We even told him to shadow a pro shop manager for a day if they let him.Its just odd you have a to be a 70’s shooting golfer to be a pga pro.For me, as long as my clubs are on the cart, the range has balls for warm up, and I have someone to take my tee time. Than I’m all goodMy main reaction is that managing a retail operation and being an agronomist are so massively different areas of interest that there is no way anyone would make that change, but for the unifying theme of golf. In other words, the odds of him being passionate about agronomy are probably zero. Passion > hard work are what leads to long successful careers. Put this all together and I think you approached this the wrong way. Maybe he should have changed, but not because he’d only make X doing the pro shop gig.
I don’t need a guy who shoots in the 70’s to do this for me.Someone who can handle slight multi tasking should be able to work in a pro shop and make all members happy.Not a guy with a pga a title next to his name and a 70 round on the score card. Just me I guess
Now a well manicured course… that takes skill.