As I gain experience, I learn to choose fingerings more quickly based on how my fingers work.

Once the fingers trust each other, we can relax and let our body memory take over the playing, rather than relying on our conscious mind.

To achieve greater distance between fingers, rotate the wrist and allow the hand to move naturally instead of forcing a parallel position to the fretboard.

If you press a finger down correctly, even slight misalignments require more strength, highlighting the importance of precision in finger placement.

When you pick something up or tap on a table, you naturally use a relaxed and efficient hand position, which should be mirrored in guitar playing.

In the left hand, avoid lifting fingers unnecessarily when they are not needed, as this can create extra movement and hinder your playing efficiency.

Incorporate exercises that focus on keeping fingers down until they are needed again, which helps stabilize your hand and reduces unnecessary movement.

To achieve a stretch between the first and second fingers, ensure that the joints at the end of the fingers are positioned to the left of the tips, rather than following the standard parallel position.

Before playing, it's essential to feel a sense of freedom in your fingers, allowing them to move without any restrictions, like a bird flying.