Once you have the correct orientation, grip and body posture, you are ready to finally perform the perfect swing. This is every golfer’s aspiration.
 It is useful perform the waggle at this point. This movement can be an important part of the swing as it ensures your weight is evenly distributed on the feet. Your upper body and shoulders should not move, during the waggle. Everyone has their own way of using the waggle. Most importantly it relaxes your body in anticipation of the actual shot. Remember the back swing now starts with rotation and not with the hands. Action of the arms starts with the rotation of the body, the hands maintaining the same grip pressure throughout. Always practice this rotation movement by holding the club across either the front or back of the shoulders in the set-up position. Rotate the whole body to the right and left as if in a swing. Also note that the back still stays in the correct angle.
The shoulders should be able to turn fully, leaving your back facing the target and your weight on the inside of the right foot. The downswing begins by pushing your weight from right to left and rotating the body and hips. This now allows the shoulders, arms and hands to follow, powering the club through impact. The hips are turned with the shoulders parallel to the ball on impact. The movement continues until the whole body is facing the target. The motion should be unbroken from the start of the downswing to the finish of the follow through. The only time that your right foot will move will be immediately after impact. Or else you won't be able to swing through. The whole swing from start to finish should be one unbroken movement. Always remember it is a swing and not a hit. So your body should be relaxed throughout. As more power comes from faster rotation, the hips should lead the shoulders all the way through until the end of the swing.
Remember that practice makes perfect. So keep practicing your golf shots and be vigilant of what to adjust in your swing.