Guitarists: You're Guaranteed To Make Progress, If...

Publicado 2021-10-18
practiceguitarnow.com/Improve - my expensive coaching program, where I help you make your guitar practice pay off.

This video shows you what it takes to make consistent progress when you practice guitar.

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @alphago9397
    Wow, very well put.. I was on the verge of beginning to use a system like this, but hearing you confirm how important it is has been very helpful. Thank you so much for posting this! Subbed and can't wait to get through the rest of your material.
  • @theyoganath3073
    Than you for your videos! They've been incredibly helpful!
  • @JP-lr8rr
    you're a beast, sir. Thank you
  • Damn dude your videos are getting really. Not only from a teaching and presentation perspective - but an audience retention perspective. Those open loops though! Got me every time. :)
  • @HerrLauter
    This is such a good advice that transcends the music context. Practicing something while thinking "when will I ever be at that X point I proposed myself as a goal?" becomes very frustrating and produces so much anxiety. I think that seeing it this way will really help. Your approach to teaching is very smart, insightful and goes so deep, no just on the technique, but also in the psychological and intellectual aspect of the learning. Very valuable.
  • This is a causal inference lesson disguised as guitar practice advice. Good stuff.
  • @lisavento7474
    As a senior and an artist in realism …and fashion illustration…pursuing ANATOMY was so incredibly INSUFFERABLE and so i always put it off. HAVING TO ONCE AGAIN PRACTICE THE “BORING” stuff in guitar once again brings me back to this DISCIPLINE IN EXCELLENCE that excellence actually comes from. Thanks once again for tips through this “ugly process”.
  • Breathing always helps with my playing taking a moment to focus on my breath and synchronize it with my brain and playing
  • @bred1991
    I think the best improvmant is the wanting to get better and playing with others
  • @van1976
    Okay I paused the video. Biggest improvement for myself is methodically using my (Sabine) Metronome--, starting at the painfully slow 42 bpm and then going down to 40 going up to 44bpm then coming back to my starting point of 42bpm. I repeat this method for each bpm until I get to 208 bpm...lot of times this will take several days...but by the time I get to 208...big improvement.
  • @darkguitar041
    (1) In "Edison" it would be possible to create and play Loops in Any Order we like. Example. Loops=(2, 6, 8, 1) or (12, 1, 3, 6.10,) and
  • @cc_1983
    The Tony Robbins of guitar teaching!
  • @MVH5150
    What you practice and how you approach it
  • @Slidezy
    I have been studying psychology for about 10 years now, and microgoals are the most effective way to progress in anything. Especially if you have depression. By focusing on the progress and taking the smallest possible step towards becoming better(at anything), you always improve. 2 reasons: 1st, by completing a goal, your reward system keeps you driven. 2nd, by NOT failing your outlook, stays positive and stable.