Lessons

I believe daily practice can be used to improve a person’s life, not with financial rewards in mind, but rather focused on self growth and later social interaction that have deeper and greater meaning.  Quiet often learning an instrument starts with the concept of sacrifice. This should not be seen as enduring pain for some later reward.  If done correctly daily practice can improve all aspects of a person’s life presently. The act of working hard early on in order to achieve the end goal of knowing an instrument requires both humility and perseverance which are the foundations of self growth.   Each day a budding musician needs to take a minimum of 15 minutes to try to improve slightly.  The act of setting down and figuring out small tasks like learning a new note or combining that frequency with the additional math and pace of rhythms, can seem hard at first, but it only takes patience and determination to improve.  In time this not only improves your cognitive development but the micro improvements can be habit forming in ways most people don’t realize at first.  We teach ourselves to forgive our small mistakes and find a way to move forward while avoiding these mistakes in the future.   By completing these smaller tasks we put together a tool bag for self motivation and task completion.  I strongly believe these habits that a young musician or even beginning adult form can not only bring the joy of creating music in the moment, but can lead to improve a person’s life in all aspects.

To schedule a lesson call or email John