A man crouching on a golf course, lining up a putt with a golf club and ball.

I’ve known for a long time that teaching golf is what I’m meant to do. My first career shaped me in powerful ways—especially in building relationships, leading others, and coaching with purpose. Now I get to pour all of that into the game I love. Being able to share my conviction, knowledge, and competitive experience with other golfers is something I’m deeply grateful for, and it genuinely drives me every day.

Jason
Wilson

PGA ASSOCIATE TEACHING PROFESSIONAL
Bethlehem Golf Club

PGA of America logo with a golf ball and two golf clubs.

PGA of America Associate

Titleist Performance Institute Certified logo in a hexagon shape.

Level One

Testimonials

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MY Story

When I was growing up, youth golf looked very different than it does today. I didn’t pick up the game until 16, having spent my formative years consumed with baseball and basketball. That changed when a school friend finally convinced me to tee it up with him. I still remember the feeling of catching a few shots flush. My athletic background and hand-eye coordination translated quickly, and earning a spot on the high school team my junior and senior years cemented my love for the game.

For the next 20 years, I played golf casually—purely for the enjoyment of it. I sprinkled in the occasional tournament, but I had no real competitive fire or vision of playing at a higher level until my mid-30s. Then something clicked. My game took another leap forward, and a few close golf friends pushed me into serious competition.

My first career was in advertising and marketing, including a brief stint in the golf business along the way. The last 15 years have been spent playing serious competitive golf and deeply studying the swing. I’m grateful that path eventually led to a second career in early 2024—becoming a full-time instructor and working toward my Class A membership with the PGA of America.

A person preparing to putt on a golf green at a golf course with trees and mountains in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
  • Light blue, irregular-shaped object resembling a badge or seal on a black background.

    Golf can be much more enjoyable and produce better results when we focus more on movement than rigid positions and mechanics.

    The swing is a poetic dance of rhythm and balance.

Teaching thoughts

  • A man practicing golf swing on a golf driving range, standing on a green mat, with a basket of golf balls nearby, under a clear blue sky.

    Information

    We’re going to start by talking about what really matters; from data to the non-negotiables.

  • A man playing golf on a cloudy day, preparing to hit the ball from the tee box with golf clubs behind him and a golf course and grandstands in the background.

    Movement

    How do YOU move? We’ll discover how to improve your mobility to enhance your golf swing and create more efficiency.

  • A man practicing golf on a sunny golf course, gearing up for a shot with a golf club, wearing a white hat, gray shirt, navy shorts, and white shoes, with a cluster of golf balls on a tee nearby.

    Process

    Performance is a combination of learned skills and intelligent athleticism, built on repetition and experience.

A man in a blue striped polo shirt and white cap holding a trophy on a golf course with trees and a blue sky in the background.
A man preparing to hit a golf ball on a green course with trees and a flag in the background.
Two men in golf attire shaking hands, one is receiving a trophy, in a room with a large window and a table with papers and a smaller trophy on it.
A person in a blue shirt and gray shorts practicing golf swings on a field at a golf driving range, with a golf club in hand and a golf ball on a tee.
A man standing on a golf course holding a Srixon golf bag, wearing a white cap and a blue button-up shirt, with trees and greenery in the background.