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Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

If someone points out that you need to work on your fundamentals, it may be time to pause your progression and address those essential skills.

Video

When is it time to move on? - Classical Guitar Corner

@ Classical Guitar Corner

When is it time to move on? - Classical Guitar Corner

05/19/25

Related Takeaways

Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

Going back to the fundamentals is crucial, as they impact everything you do, even in complex pieces, so it's okay to press pause and focus on them.

David Russell

08/12/18

@ Gallery of Guitar

The quality of your playing is determined by how well you execute the basics; if you're struggling with a technique, go back to the foundational building blocks and refine them.

Jocko Willink

06/03/25

@ Chris Williamson

You need to be objective about your performance. If you're not progressing, it might be time to take a break. Recognize when you're overtraining or taking on too much, and allow yourself to rest when necessary.

Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

Addressing specific issues, like right hand technique, is important before moving forward to avoid reinforcing bad habits.

Simon P

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

The main topic today is about knowing when to move on from a piece of repertoire or an exercise you're working on.

Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

You can move on from a technique once you've achieved a certain level of control, but it's also important to revisit techniques as you progress, as you'll encounter new challenges and insights.

Richard W. Hamming

08/26/12

@ securitylectures

It's essential to focus on the bigger picture and understand the fundamentals, even if they may change over time.

Robert Greene

10/09/22

@ Lewis Howes

It's important to balance exploring various interests with the commitment to mastering a single skill, especially when starting out.

Andrew Huberman

03/27/25

@ Andrew Huberman

As you gain skill, focus your attention on specific features of the movement rather than the rewards or feedback.