There's a little test you can do to ensure that when you set up over the ball everything is in the right place. See if you can rock backwards and forwards when addressing the ball, if you can, then your weight is correctly distributed. If you can only move your toes, then too much weight is on your heels. The reverse is also true. If you can only lift your heels your weight is too far forward.
Imagine a vertical line descending through the middle of your right shoulder or tricep that passes through your kneecap into the ball of your right foot. This should be seen as the balance line of your swing, around which you should wish to rotate. If this imaginary line doesn't go through these points, then check again your balance. By keeping your balance consistent you are then able to swing at speed while still holding the angles required.
Let your arms and hands hang down freely from your shoulders. The feeling is that your arms feel that they are slightly turned upwards and that your hands are set low enough that an angle is formed at the base of your left thumb and shaft of the club. This will help the initial move back and tension when winding up away from the ball.
Out of Bounds: Nearly every golfer is always ready to learn, although there are many who do not always like being taught.