On the practice range, I try to think about staying on the plane and extend my swing through the impact on the ball, sort of like a discus thrower, that way I don't go into my follow through too fast and wind up hitting it thin.
"Every time a golfer makes a birdie, he must subsequently make two triple bogeys to restore the fundamental equilibrium of the universe...."
Whilst agreeing with most that have said that whilst playing, I actively try NOT to think...
Which is often a lot harder than it sounds....
Turn the brain off once target line and shot required has all been sorted and all of that happens when standing behind the ball before moving in to place the club and take my stance. Once i've done that then it's just "pull the trigger" and go along for the ride...
On the very rare occasions when I hit practice balls, I like to try to remember Harvey Pennick's "Magic Move". Right elbow and left heel down together. Other than that, everything looks after itself (well enough for me at least)
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