If I have a short time to prepare, I switch to higher gears to get things done more quickly, and practicing twice a day can be more effective than once a day. I focus on being efficient with my practice, spending time on what truly matters and avoiding distractions.

The years of practice that go unseen are often what lead to success; consistent effort over time is crucial.

You can discover your own concentration span during practice sessions, which can help you understand how to improve your focus when performing. When performing, I focus on the next part of the piece to avoid distractions and keep my mind engaged.

I prefer shorter, focused practice sessions over longer, unfocused ones because quality is more important than quantity.

I practice slowly and in sections, staying appreciative, aware, and focused, which helps me practice better and struggle less.

Practicing should be structured and goal-oriented, differentiating it from simply playing for enjoyment; regular, focused practice is more beneficial than sporadic, unstructured playing.

Practicing means playing at a very slow tempo, allowing me to control every movement of my left and right hands.

Everything you do should be done with absolute focus. The more you practice this in your daily life, the better you can apply it during performances.

Practicing skills like martial arts or playing an instrument often involves repetitive actions without questioning how to improve faster.