If you were to ask Maggie where she is from, she would boastfully answer, "Missouri City". Born and raised in the suburb of Houston, TX, Maggie picked up her very first golf club at the tender age of six as she would tag along with her dad on the weekends.

Thank goodness she didn't take after his swing, but what she did have was undeniable raw talent. On one particular trip to the golf course, a man that was hitting balls right next to Maggie couldn't help but spark up conversation with her dad on how amazed he was at her skills at such a young age. He advised her dad to keep her interested in the sport since at the time, you did not have to be a phenomenal female player to obtain a scholarship to a University.

So he did. He signed her up for any and every junior golf program across the city and nation. Maggie dominated across Houston and won several state championships. She even traveled across the country playing in several notable championships.

The time came. The time her dad had been looking forward to. Schools began sending in their letters of interest and Maggie had some decisions to make. And that decision was to accept a scholarship to the University of North Texas.

What would seem like an exciting new chapter in life for one, was almost completely the opposite for Maggie. After an amazing junior golf career, Maggie began to notice something within herself. She noticed she was now being depended on for pulling in low scores, the same low scores she shot as a junior golfer. A type of pressure she never dealt with. She developed an odd and reoccurring anxiety disorder.

Maggie started to notice that she began to get unusually and extremely nervous over short putts. Short putt that anyone with little or no experience could make. Her hands would literally shake and she would miss putts she would otherwise make.

This sudden anxiety change in her game made her golf game sink. And it did. She became so mentally drained from the embarrassment, stress, and depression that was caused by this anxiety that she decided to quit.

After taking  a year off, Maggie decided she wanted to give golf another try. She won her 2nd golf tournament coming back to playing which allowed her to obtain a sponsorship. She turned professional in 2011 and began playing on mini tours mostly in Arizona and Florida.

In 2012, Maggie went to her first LPGA and  Ladies European Tour qualifier where she encountered the anxiety attacks once again. She then decided the playing route was just not for her.

She decided she wanted to be on the other side of the golf swing, the instructor side. What started out as just a few clients has now grown to over 150 clients in just one year.

What separates Maggie from the rest is her edgy style and effective golf teaching style. She  teaches in a way that is receptive to her clientele. Maggie is passionate about growing game in the younger urban community as well as the female urban demographic. And she uses her style and look to do it.

Maggie is now named one of Houston's creative faces to watch in 2014 by Houston Chronicle. And her growth and success has been news worthy and has made several appearances on local news channels in the just the first few weeks of the year.

Along with her growing golf school, Maggie also runs a Tax Service office and stays busy with several philanthropy outreaches.

Maggie and Maggie's School of Golf has teamed up with the very popular brand Ingenious Clothing to bring you high quality apparel to raise awareness to the sport and everything Maggie represents. Growing the game of golf one golf swing at a time. A continuous growing brand, we give you,  Maggie's School of Golf.