The joy of getting better at a skill often comes from the practice itself, rather than from questioning the method of practice.

Mastery comes from iterations rather than just hours of practice; it's about making adjustments and learning from errors, not merely repeating the same actions.

Making your technique modular helps in practicing effectively, allowing you to focus on specific skills needed for a piece. Practicing like Rafael Nadal, who focuses on repetitive drills, helps internalize techniques so that when it's time to perform, you don't have to think about it.

Practicing the same technique 1,000 times daily helps develop accuracy in your hand movements.

Practicing takes patience and focus; it may feel long, but the actual time spent can be shorter than expected due to the intensity of concentration.

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

Many people invest a tremendous amount of energy into their practice but don't ask how to do it differently to improve.

Mastery comes from repetition and pushing past your limits, even when facing physical challenges.

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