The Weekend Golfer's Journey: How I Finally Discovered the Strategy That Changed Everything

Saturday morning, 7:15 AM. Standing on the first tee with my regular foursome—Mike, Dave, and Jim. My hands were sweating. Not from the humidity, but from knowing I was about to embarrass myself. Again.

I'd been playing golf for three years. Three years of trying everything the internet promised would "fix my game instantly." Three years of watching my buddies get better while I stayed stuck shooting 105-110. Three years of wanting desperately to be a real weekend golfer—someone who actually improves their own game and earns the right to brag about it.

That morning changed everything. Not because I suddenly shot 78. But because I finally realized something crucial: I was following the wrong strategy for the golfer I actually was.

The Moment I Realized I Needed a Different Approach

Every weekend golfer who wants to improve their own game knows this frustration. You watch YouTube videos from tour professionals. You read instruction from coaches who practice 6 hours daily. You try to copy swings designed for athletes who've played since childhood.

Then you show up Saturday morning after sitting at a desk all week, grab your clubs from the garage, and wonder why none of it works.

Weekend golfers need their own strategy—one built for limited practice time, real-world constraints, and the actual goal of enjoying the game while steadily improving. According to the USGA, the average handicap for male golfers in the United States is 14.2, while female golfers average 28.7. But here's what they don't tell you: most weekend warriors never reach those numbers because they're using approaches designed for different players.

The reality hit me during that Saturday round. After another topped drive, Dave pulled me aside. "You know what your problem is?" he said. "You're trying to play like a tour pro when you should be playing like a weekend golfer."

He was right. And that simple insight led me down a path that transformed not just my scores, but my entire relationship with golf.

I'm not totally sure why this realization took three years to hit me, but after trying every "quick fix" during our Saturday morning rounds, sometimes the obvious truth is the hardest to see.

What Weekend Golfers Really Want (And Why Traditional Advice Fails)

Here's what I actually wanted from golf: to break 100 consistently, to hit long drives down the fairway that impressed my buddies, and to earn the right to brag about my improvement. Simple goals. Weekend golfer goals.

But traditional golf instruction kept pushing me toward something else entirely. "Develop a tour-quality swing." "Practice your short game 2 hours daily." "Get custom-fitted $2,000 irons."

Fellow weekend golfers understand the disconnect. We don't have 2 hours daily for practice. We don't need tour-quality swings. We need strategies that work for golfers who play once a week, practice occasionally, and just want to improve their own game without breaking the bank or quitting our jobs.

According to Golf Digest's Nick Clearwater, Director of Instruction for GolfTEC with data on over 50,000 players, "beginners tend to stall hip rotation on the downswing and try to control the swing with their hands and arms." But here's the issue: that technical diagnosis doesn't help weekend golfers who need simple, actionable fixes they can implement between Saturday rounds.

The Failed Attempts: Why Everything Else Didn't Work

Let me tell you about my journey through golf's graveyard of "guaranteed improvement systems."

First came the expensive lessons. Three sessions at $150 each with a local pro who taught collegiate players. Great instructor. Wrong approach for a weekend golfer. He had me working on swing plane angles and weight transfer percentages. After six weeks, my swing looked technically better on video. My scores? Still 108.

Then came the equipment upgrades. "Your clubs are too old," the salesman insisted. "These new game-improvement irons will add 20 yards and fix your slice." $800 later, I was hitting the same slice 20 yards farther into the woods. The right equipment matters, but only after you have a strategy that fits your game.

Next was the practice routine copied from a tour player's Instagram. Wake up at 5 AM, hit 100 balls before work, practice putting during lunch, work on short game after dinner. Lasted exactly four days before my wife asked if I still lived there and my boss noticed I was falling asleep in meetings.

The pattern was clear: I kept trying solutions designed for players with different goals, different schedules, and different lives. Smart weekend golfers who improve their own game don't copy tour professionals—they build strategies around their actual reality.

From what I've noticed playing once a week with the same foursome, the guys who actually got better weren't the ones with the fanciest gear or most complex swing thoughts. They were the ones who found simple, repeatable approaches that worked Saturday after Saturday.

The Enemy: Overcomplicated Golf Advice That Ignores Weekend Reality

The real villain in this story isn't your swing, your equipment, or even your lack of natural talent. It's the golf instruction industry that treats every golfer like they're training for the PGA Tour.

Pick up any golf magazine. Watch any instruction video. The advice is designed for players who have time, money, and athletic backgrounds that most weekend warriors simply don't possess. "Make these three simple changes to your swing"—except each change requires 50 hours of practice to groove properly.

Research from the National Golf Foundation shows that nearly three-fourths of golfers are male, with an average age of 43.5 years old. These aren't aspiring professionals. They're people with jobs, families, and limited time who love golf and want to get better. Yet the industry keeps selling them solutions designed for 20-year-old athletes with flexible schedules.

What happens when weekend golfers keep following advice that doesn't fit their lifestyle? Frustration. Stagnation. Eventually, many quit the game entirely. According to USGA data tracking millions of golfers, the average score for most recreational players is around 94-100. But countless weekend warriors never reach even that level because they're following the wrong roadmap.

The breakthrough moment came when I stopped trying to be something I wasn't. I am a weekend golfer. Not a tour professional. Not a scratch player. Not someone with unlimited practice time. Once I accepted that identity and built my strategy around it, everything changed.

Breaking 100 isn't about perfecting a tour-quality swing—it's about making smart decisions, avoiding disaster holes, and building confidence through consistent improvement that fits your lifestyle.

I'm not totally sure why it took me so long to recognize this, but between work and kids, sometimes you need to hear the truth from a playing partner who's been there himself.

The Guide: Finding My Golf Mentor in an Unexpected Place

My breakthrough didn't come from a famous instructor or expensive golf academy. It came from Bob, a 62-year-old accountant at our local municipal course who consistently shot in the low 80s despite playing just once a week.

Bob wasn't naturally athletic. He didn't have a picture-perfect swing. His equipment was five years old. But every Saturday morning, he'd show up and outplay guys half his age with twice the swing speed. The man had figured out something the rest of us hadn't.

After our round one Saturday (where Bob shot 82 and I shot 107), I asked him directly: "What's your secret?"

He laughed. "There's no secret. I just stopped trying to be a professional and started being a strategic weekend golfer."

Bob shared his philosophy over beers at the 19th hole. "Most weekend golfers waste strokes on bad strategy, not bad swings," he explained. "They hit driver when they should hit 3-wood. They aim at pins they have no business attacking. They practice the wrong things during their limited time."

According to Lee Rainwater, USGA's Director of Handicap Education and Outreach, "even if it's a casual foursome and they want to play a game, the World Handicap System becomes the great equalizer that gives everyone a fair chance to win." But Bob's wisdom went deeper—it wasn't just about having a handicap, it was about playing within your abilities while systematically improving them.

Bob became my unofficial mentor. Not through formal lessons, but through practical wisdom shared during Saturday rounds. He showed me:

• How to choose the right club based on weekend golfer priorities (consistency over distance)
• Why course management matters more than swing mechanics for breaking 100
• The three practice areas that deliver 80% of improvement for weekend warriors
• How to build a pre-shot routine that works under Saturday morning pressure

The key insight? Weekend golfers who successfully improve their own game focus on strategy before technique. They master the mental game before obsessing over swing mechanics. They understand that impressing your buddies comes from smart play, not just long drives.

It might just be my experience, but playing with the same foursome every Saturday, you notice who actually improves and who just keeps buying new equipment hoping for magic.

The Epiphany: The Framework That Changed My Game Forever

Three months into following Bob's guidance, I had my breakthrough moment. Not on the course—in my garage, reviewing scorecards from the past year.

I'd been tracking my rounds obsessively, looking for patterns. And there it was, staring me in the face: my disaster holes were killing me. Not my swing. Not my equipment. My decisions.

On par 4s where I hit driver, I averaged 6.8 strokes. On the same holes where I hit 3-wood or hybrid, I averaged 5.2 strokes. The driver gained me maybe 30 yards on good shots but cost me entire rounds on bad ones.

The epiphany crystallized: Weekend golfers improve fastest by eliminating disasters, not by chasing perfection.

This insight aligned perfectly with what Bob had been teaching me. Smart weekend golfers understand that breaking 100 requires shooting bogey golf, not par golf. That means:

• Playing smarter within your current abilities
• Avoiding the big numbers (triples and worse) that destroy rounds
• Building consistency through strategic course management
• Focusing practice on the shots you actually hit most often

Research from Golf Digest shows that scratch golfers hit only 51% of fairways. They don't hit every shot perfectly—they just avoid the blow-up holes through smart strategy. Weekend warriors can do the same.

The National Golf Foundation confirms that golfers who move up a tee box or two report improved scores and more enjoyment. This perfectly illustrates the weekend golfer philosophy: play the game that makes sense for your skill level, not the one your ego demands.

I started implementing this framework immediately:

1. Tee Box Strategy: Leave driver in the bag on tight holes. Hit the club you can keep in play.

2. Approach Shots: Aim for center of greens, not tucked pins. Give yourself the largest margin for error.

3. Short Game Focus: Spend 70% of limited practice time on chipping and putting—the shots that save the most strokes for weekend golfers.

4. Mental Game: Accept that bad shots happen. Move on quickly and focus on the next shot.

The transformation was immediate. My swing didn't change. My equipment didn't change. But my scores dropped from 107 to 98 in just four rounds. Why? Because I finally had a strategy designed for the golfer I actually was.

The Proven Weekend Golfer Strategy System

After six months of testing and refining Bob's approach, combined with my own discoveries, I developed a complete strategy system designed specifically for weekend golfers who want to improve their own game without quitting their jobs or abandoning their families.

Foundation 1: The Saturday Morning Warm-Up

Weekend golfers don't have time for 90-minute practice sessions before every round. The solution? A 15-minute warm-up that prepares you for the course without requiring you to show up at dawn.

The Quick Warm-Up Sequence:

• 5 minutes: Dynamic stretching focusing on golf-specific movements
• 5 minutes: Putting practice on the practice green
• 5 minutes: Three half-swings with wedge, three full swings with 7-iron

That's it. No need to hit 100 balls. According to Golf Digest research, the key is preparing your body and getting a feel for tempo, not grooving a perfect swing in the parking lot.

Foundation 2: The Strategic Tee Box Plan

This is where weekend golfers gain the biggest advantage. Before every round, I now make a plan for each tee box based on hole layout and my actual abilities.

The Decision Framework:

• Tight holes: Hit 3-wood or hybrid, even on par 5s
• Wide-open holes: Hit driver with confidence
• Trouble right: Tee ball on right side, aim left center
• Water/OB left: Tee ball on left side, aim right center

Smart weekend golfers understand that club selection matters more than swing quality for scoring. Data from the USGA shows the average male golfer has a 14.2 handicap—and most of those strokes are lost on tee boxes through poor decisions, not poor swings.

Foundation 3: The 30-Yard Circle Mastery

Here's a stat that changed my practice routine forever: According to research cited in Golf Monthly, golfers spend roughly 40% of their strokes within 30 yards of the green. Yet most weekend warriors spend 80% of practice time hitting driver and long irons.

The strategic weekend golfer flips this ratio. I now practice:

• Chipping from various lies (40% of practice time)
• Putting from 3-15 feet (30% of practice time)
• Bunker shots (10% of practice time)
• Full swing work (20% of practice time)

This allocation matches where you actually use shots during rounds. The improvement was dramatic—my scrambling percentage (getting up and down from off the green) jumped from 18% to 41% in two months.

Foundation 4: The Mental Game Reset

Weekend golfers face unique mental challenges. You play once a week, so every round feels important. One bad hole can spiral into a disaster round because you're "wasting your one chance this week."

Bob taught me the mental reset technique that changed everything:

After a bad hole:

1. Take three deep breaths walking to next tee
2. Remind yourself: "I am a weekend golfer improving my own game"
3. Focus only on this hole's strategy
4. Visualize one good shot on this hole

This simple four-step process helped me stay composed under pressure and avoid the blow-up rounds that plagued my early golf years.

Foundation 5: The Weekend Warrior Practice Plan

With limited time, every practice minute must count. Here's the system I use when I have 30-60 minutes for practice between Saturday rounds:

30-Minute Session:

• 10 minutes: Putting practice (distance control from 20-40 feet)
• 10 minutes: Chipping to various targets
• 10 minutes: Tempo work with 7-iron (quality over quantity)

60-Minute Session:

• 20 minutes: Short game variety practice
• 20 minutes: Strategic shot practice (fades, draws, punch shots you need on your course)
• 20 minutes: Ball striking drills focusing on contact quality

This practice structure maximizes improvement for weekend golfers who can't hit balls daily. The key is consistency over volume—practicing the right things regularly beats random range sessions.

Could be luck, but after trying this focused approach during Saturday morning golf, Mike started asking what changed about my short game routine.

The Results: From Frustrated Hacker to Confident Weekend Golfer

Six months after implementing this weekend golfer strategy, the transformation was complete. Not just in my scores—though those improved dramatically—but in my entire relationship with golf.

The External Results:

• Average score dropped from 107 to 92
• Broke 90 for the first time (shot 87 with four pars)
• Increased fairways hit from 4/14 to 9/14
• Improved scrambling from 18% to 43%
• Reduced three-putts from 5-6 per round to 1-2

But the internal transformation mattered even more. I finally understood what it meant to be a weekend golfer who improves their own game. No more chasing the latest training aids. No more frustration comparing myself to tour professionals. Just steady, sustainable improvement built on smart strategy.

The moment I knew it had worked? The Saturday when Dave pulled me aside after our round and asked, "What changed? You're hitting the same clubs but scoring way better."

I explained the weekend golfer strategy system. How I stopped trying to be a professional and started being strategic. How I focused on eliminating disasters instead of chasing perfection. How I built my practice around limited time and maximum return.

Two weeks later, Dave shot 89—his best round in five years. Then Jim started asking questions. Then Mike. The strategy that transformed my game was now helping the entire foursome improve.

Fellow weekend golfers who live by the manifesto understand: you don't need tour-level talent to enjoy golf and improve consistently. You just need a strategy designed for the golfer you actually are.

Success Stories: Other Weekend Golfers Who Made the Transformation

The strategy spread through our local course faster than I expected. Within three months, I was hearing success stories from weekend golfers I'd never even met.

Tom, 48-year-old sales manager: "I'd been stuck at 102-108 for two years. Tried everything—new clubs, expensive lessons, practice routines I couldn't maintain. Then I heard about the weekend golfer strategy. Eight weeks later, I shot 94 for the first time. The key? I stopped trying to hit perfect shots and started making smart decisions. My buddies actually asked if I'd been taking secret lessons."

Maria, 35-year-old accountant: "As a working mom, I get maybe four rounds a month. Traditional golf instruction assumed I could practice daily. The weekend golfer approach finally gave me a system that fit my life. I went from shooting 115 to breaking 100 in three months by focusing on course management and the short game. Simple fundamentals that actually work for busy people."

Robert, 62-year-old engineer: "I'm proof you can improve at any age with the right strategy. I'd accepted that 95-100 was my ceiling. Then I started implementing the weekend warrior principles—strategic tee shots, center-green approaches, mental game resets. Last month I shot 82 for the first time in my life. Sixty-two years old and finally earning the right to brag."

These aren't isolated cases. The common thread? Weekend golfers who embrace their identity, build strategy around their reality, and focus on smart decisions over perfect mechanics.

According to the National Golf Foundation, more than 450,000 golfers obtained a handicap for the first time in 2023—many of them weekend warriors finally discovering that golf is more enjoyable when you have a system designed for your lifestyle.

What's my guess about why this works so well? Weekend golfers don't fail because they lack talent—they fail because they follow advice designed for different players with different lives.

The Complete Weekend Golfer Manifesto: Living the Philosophy

The strategy works because it's built on a philosophy—a way of thinking about golf that aligns with who weekend warriors actually are.

I AM A WEEKEND GOLFER

This isn't a limitation—it's an identity to celebrate. You play golf because you love it, not because it's your profession. You have other priorities: family, career, hobbies. Golf fits into your life; it doesn't consume it. And that's perfectly fine.

Weekend golfers who embrace this identity stop feeling guilty about not practicing daily. They build systems that work for Saturday morning golf. They enjoy the game instead of constantly feeling inadequate.

I IMPROVE MY OWN GAME

You don't need expensive lessons to get better. Smart weekend golfers take control of their improvement through strategic thinking, focused practice, and honest self-assessment. Professional instruction can help, but it's not required for breaking 100 or even 90.

The weekend golfer strategy gives you the framework to improve systematically without depending on monthly lesson packages or guru instructors.

I HIT LONG DRIVES DOWN THE FAIRWAY

Notice it doesn't say "I hit 320-yard bombs." Weekend golfers understand that distance matters, but accuracy and consistency matter more. A 220-yard drive in the fairway beats a 270-yard drive in the trees every time.

Strategic weekend warriors build distance gradually while maintaining control. They know that impressing your buddies comes from smart play, not just raw power.

I IMPRESS MY BUDDIES

This is the social aspect of golf that professional instruction often ignores. Weekend golfers play primarily with the same group. Every Saturday round is a chance to earn respect, share stories, and build camaraderie.

When you improve your game through smart strategy, your playing partners notice. They ask questions. They want to know your secret. That social validation is part of what makes golf enjoyable for weekend warriors.

I EARN THE RIGHT TO BRAG

There's legitimate pride in shooting your best round, making your first par, or finally breaking your target score. Weekend golfers who improve through strategic play earn these achievements—they don't luck into them.

When you can consistently shoot in the 80s or break 100 for the first time, you've earned bragging rights. Not because you're naturally talented, but because you were strategic, disciplined, and smart.

I CHANGE THE WORLD

Every weekend golfer who discovers this strategy and shares it with their foursome creates a ripple effect. You're building a community of strategic weekend warriors who help each other improve.

Golf becomes more enjoyable for everyone when players have realistic strategies that work. You're not just improving your own game—you're making golf better for every weekend golfer who's felt frustrated by advice that doesn't fit their life.

I AM JUST ONE ROUND AWAY

This is the hope that keeps weekend golfers coming back. Your best round is still ahead of you. With the right strategy, better scores are always within reach.

The beauty of the weekend golfer approach is that it delivers consistent improvement. You're not hoping for magic—you're building a system that produces results round after round.

My Transformation: External Achievement and Internal Growth

The numbers tell one story. Breaking 90 after years of struggling to break 100. Going from hitting 4 fairways per round to 9. Reducing three-putts from 5-6 down to 1-2. These external achievements validated the strategy.

But the internal transformation meant even more.

I discovered confidence I didn't know I could have on a golf course. Walking to the first tee Saturday mornings without that knot of anxiety in my stomach. Knowing I had a strategy that worked. Understanding that bad shots were just part of golf, not evidence of my failure.

I learned patience—with myself, with the improvement process, with the game itself. Weekend golfers who live by the manifesto understand that sustainable improvement takes time. There are no shortcuts, but there are smart paths.

I found joy in the game again. Golf stopped being a weekly source of frustration and became what it should be: a challenging, enjoyable pursuit that I could steadily improve at while fitting it into my real life.

The moment I knew the transformation was complete? When a new golfer joined our Saturday foursome—young guy, naturally athletic, could bomb it 280 yards. After nine holes of watching him spray balls everywhere and shoot 52, he turned to me and asked, "How do you score so much better when I hit it farther?"

I smiled. "Because I'm a strategic weekend golfer. Want to learn?"

That conversation led to him breaking 100 for the first time three weeks later. The strategy continues to spread, one weekend warrior at a time.

Your Journey Starts Today: Becoming a Strategic Weekend Golfer

You're standing exactly where I stood four years ago. Frustrated by your scores. Confused by conflicting advice. Wondering if you'll ever actually improve.

The good news? You already have everything you need to transform your game. You don't need natural talent. You don't need expensive equipment. You don't need to quit your job and practice 6 hours daily.

You just need a strategy designed for the golfer you actually are: a weekend warrior who wants to improve their own game, impress their buddies, and earn the right to brag.

Start with these three immediate actions:

1. Embrace Your Weekend Golfer Identity Stop comparing yourself to tour professionals. Accept that you play golf because you love it, not because it's your profession. This mental shift unlocks everything else.

2. Implement the Strategic Tee Box Plan This Saturday Choose clubs based on keeping the ball in play, not maximum distance. Use the clubs you already have—strategy matters more than equipment for breaking 100.

3. Shift Practice to the 30-Yard Circle Spend 70% of your limited practice time on chipping and putting. These shots deliver the biggest scoring improvements for weekend golfers.

The fundamentals haven't changed. The physics of golf haven't changed. What's changed is your approach—from trying to copy tour professionals to building a system designed specifically for weekend warriors.

Fellow weekend golfers who live the manifesto know this truth: you are just one round away from a breakthrough. Not because you'll suddenly develop a perfect swing, but because you'll finally have a strategy that works for the golfer you actually are.

Your best golf is ahead of you. The journey to becoming a confident, strategic weekend golfer starts with your next round.

What seems to work best is simply starting. This Saturday morning. Your regular foursome. Same course, same equipment. Different strategy.

That's when transformation begins.

Key Takeaways for Weekend Golfers

The weekend golfer strategy distills down to five core principles that any player can implement immediately:

1. Strategy Beats Swing Mechanics for Breaking 100

Smart course management, intelligent club selection, and disaster avoidance will drop your scores faster than perfecting your swing plane. Focus on making good decisions before worrying about technical improvements.

2. The 30-Yard Circle Is Your Fastest Path to Lower Scores

Short game practice delivers 3-5 times the scoring improvement of driver practice for weekend golfers. Mastering chipping, pitching, and putting transforms your game because these are the shots you hit most often.

3. Weekend Warriors Need Weekend Warrior Systems

Stop following practice routines designed for tour professionals. Build systems that work for limited time, real-world constraints, and Saturday morning golf. Consistency over volume wins for weekend players.

4. Embrace Your Identity, Don't Fight It

You are a weekend golfer. That's not a limitation—it's your reality. The fastest path to improvement comes from accepting this identity and building strategies around it rather than trying to become something you're not.

5. Improvement Compounds When You Share the Strategy

The weekend golfer approach works better when your entire foursome uses it. Share these principles with your playing partners. Build a community of strategic weekend warriors who help each other improve.

Master these fundamentals to finally impress your buddies and improve your own game. The weekend golfer manifesto isn't about becoming a tour professional—it's about becoming the best weekend warrior you can be.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I really improve playing just once a week?

Yes. The key is strategic practice between rounds and smart course management during rounds. Research from the USGA tracking over 3.2 million golfers shows consistent improvement is possible for recreational players who focus on high-return practice areas like the short game and employ strategic thinking on the course.

Do I need expensive lessons to break 100?

No. While professional instruction can help, the weekend golfer strategy proves you can improve dramatically through smart decisions, focused practice, and strategic course management. Many weekend warriors break 100 for the first time simply by eliminating disaster holes through better club selection and mental game management.

How long until I see improvement?

Most weekend golfers implementing this strategy see measurable improvement within 4-8 rounds. The short game focus and strategic tee box decisions often produce immediate results, while the mental game principles prevent blow-up rounds that derail scores.

What if I don't have time to practice between rounds?

The weekend golfer strategy accounts for this. Even 15 minutes of putting practice before your Saturday round helps. The biggest improvements come from strategic decisions during rounds—choosing the right clubs, aiming for center greens, managing your mental game—which require zero practice time.

Should I upgrade my equipment first?

No. Strategy improvements will drop your scores faster than equipment upgrades. Once you've implemented the weekend golfer system and identified your true needs, then consider equipment changes. Most weekend warriors waste money on clubs that won't help because they lack a strategic foundation.

How do I convince my foursome to try this approach?

Lead by example. Implement the strategy yourself and let your improved scores do the talking. When your buddies ask what changed, share the weekend golfer principles. Most players are desperate for advice that actually works for their lifestyle—they'll be eager to learn once they see your results.

Related Resources for Weekend Golfers

Strategic Fundamentals:

• Best Way to Learn Golf - Comprehensive guide for self-directed improvement
• 7 Steps to Fast-Track Your Golf Game - Accelerated improvement for weekend warriors
• Advanced Golf Strategies - Next-level course management techniques

Practice and Training:

• Best Golf Training Aids - Equipment that delivers real results
• Budget Training Aids Under $50 - Improve without breaking the bank

Stuck in a Rut? Weekend Golfers to the Rescue!

Ever feel like the perfect swing is a cruel joke? Weekend Golfers feel your pain. We built our games from scratch, no natural talent, no endless lessons. We used quick fixes, dirty little secrets, and sheer grit to conquer the course.

But even Weekend Golfers have questions. That nagging slice? We've fought it. That impossible shot? We've (mostly) mastered it.

Here's where you come in.

What's the ONE question holding you back? Share your struggle in our 2-minute survey. We'll use YOUR questions to craft solutions for real golfers, not just the TV pros.

Break free from your golfing frustrations! Take the survey now!

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