Paul Avery DDS practices general dentistry in Castle Rock, Colorado, along the front range of the Rocky Mountains. He is a graduate of the Case Western Reserve University School of Dentistry and supplemented that training with two years of postgraduate training with Progressive Orthopedic Seminars. He has also stayed on top of all the latest developments in techniques and products in dentistry through ongoing continuing education programs.

He is committed to being the best dentist that he can possibly be, and to providing each of his patients with state of the art dentistry. He says that his goal is to provide smile design and family dentistry to patients of all ages.

But aside from dentistry, Paul Avery DDS says that his dream job would be to own a vintage Porsche restoration business, or a baseball training facility for kids. He has two sons of his own, and is a supporter of the Colorado Yard Dawgs baseball team.

Baseball instruction is more important for developing young ballplayers than ever before, says Paul Avery DDS. He says that kids don't play pickup baseball on sandlots the way they used to, and that has historically been where budding ballplayers first begin to develop their skills.

At the same time, he says that parents need to be careful about getting their money's worth when they pay for baseball instruction. Most instructors have the best interests of their players at heart, he believes, but that doesn't necessarily mean they will be good instructors.

Paul Avery DDS thinks that it's a good idea to get baseball instruction for interested young players by the time they're about seven years old. Starting early means they'll learn the fundamentals right away and not develop any bad habits that have to be undone later on. It's always easier to start by developing proper habits than by changing bad ones later.

Of course, some young players will have success with resources like Little League, and when players are like that then it's not a good time to put them in baseball instruction. Trained coaches are more likely to find fault and strive for perfection, so if it isn't broken, don't try to fix it.ssss