When I'm having trouble "seeing" a shot, my method of fixing it is to just pay attention. Sounds simple you say. But no really, if I'm having trouble making a shot and I realize that everytime I miss, I'm over cutting it for example. Then my solution is to just cut it a little less, no matter what my aiming brain tells me. Results...back of the pocket.
Another example is if my cueball is on the rail and I need to jack up on a long shot, semi-straight in shot, when I shoot normally, I tend to miss to the left. Therefore, I aim to the right...results, back of the pocket.
Now the teaching pros may try to have me change my stroke or my method of aiming. But for me, what I'm doing works for me, and that's all that matters isn't it?
My opinion is, if you can figure out the fix by paying attention, is there anything else to figure out?
Fast Larry what do you think? Is this what you mean by feel? Or is my game just a mess? In my opinion, it's sort of like Jim Furyk's golf swing...it's not textbook perfect, but it works for him. Good enough for the U.S. Open title anyway.