This applies to all of life. I’ve ridden motorcycles for years. One of the major causes of accidents for riders when taking sharp curves is looking at where the bike would go if they missed the curve, rather than focusing their view on where they want the bike to go.
I may not have control over my thoughts 100% of the time with Stress, advertising, work drama etc. But I can use this advice in my piano practice!! Hopefully this will bleed into real life too.😅 Thank you, I will give this a try!
“Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.” Philippians 4:8 ESV
This is great advice Robert, thank you! Question to you - and if you addressed the topic already, I apologize: How to also practice effectively how to avoid the instinctive effort to correct the mistake instead of ‘blurring’ the mistake by continuing to play and by that minimize the impact on listeners (who may not even be aware of the mistake). ? Thank you 🙏
Athletes use visualization techniques to improve their performance. That's something that would have been scoffed at 50 years ago, but is now fully incorporated into professional sports.
You are so right Robert. I get caught up in the negative so many times. This video has been a light bulb moment. Thank you!
I'm always afraid of the appearance of a mistake, this is a good advice!
This applies to all of life.
I’ve ridden motorcycles for years. One of the major causes of accidents for riders when taking sharp curves is looking at where the bike would go if they missed the curve, rather than focusing their view on where they want the bike to go.
Very well said.
Oui, chef. A tes ordres.
Good advice. Sounds like the advice my mother is always giving!
Great Advice Robert.
Great Insight and Perspective.
I may not have control over my thoughts 100% of the time with Stress, advertising, work drama etc. But I can use this advice in my piano practice!! Hopefully this will bleed into real life too.😅 Thank you, I will give this a try!
“Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.”
Philippians 4:8 ESV
This is great advice Robert, thank you! Question to you - and if you addressed the topic already, I apologize: How to also practice effectively how to avoid the instinctive effort to correct the mistake instead of ‘blurring’ the mistake by continuing to play and by that minimize the impact on listeners (who may not even be aware of the mistake). ? Thank you 🙏
Athletes use visualization techniques to improve their performance. That's something that would have been scoffed at 50 years ago, but is now fully incorporated into professional sports.