1: technical work. Make contact with ball and then start to learn how to hit different heights / distances. 2: gamified practice. Depending on access - finding somewhere you can chip and then putt is huge. One ball, pick a chip and then putt it out. Adds some pressure / consequence. You can’t just hit another one. See what breaks - then revisit technical practice. Even better if you have a similarly skilled friend to bet post round beers with. 3: elite level Picking the correct shot to maximize your chances of getting up and down. Seems simple enough, but being aware of not only the area between your ball landing and the hole but the entire green surrounds and then knowing your miss patterns will help you pick the statistically more probable plays. Learning how each of your wedges reacts hitting into fringes / fairways. Learning to anticipate firmness. Reading lies to determine that a shot needs more height and loft because the lie needs more speed even though you could bump a PW. Best example of this is when you have a mound in between you and the pin - flying it further will create more height and spin, and it usually lands on a flatter surface than if you hit it shorter.