I think it's essential to focus on the emotional impact of music rather than just technical perfection, as true artistry comes from conveying feelings.

Being happy in general helps me approach concerts with a positive mindset, focusing on sharing music rather than performance pressure.

I've had concerts where everything goes wrong, yet I perform well, which I attribute to a carefree attitude that allows me to play freely.

In a concert, unexpected things can happen, and I train myself to return my focus to the music.

You have to keep going despite mistakes; it's part of the performance experience.

A silly mindset helps me perform at my best on stage, allowing me to connect with the audience more effectively.

To maintain concentration during a concert, you need to apply focus in all aspects of your life. If you have a short concentration span in daily activities, it won't suddenly improve during performances.

Leo Brouwer advised that on the day of a concert, one should just be happy, which shifted my perspective on performance.

Performing in concerts is very different from competing; it has been liberating to express myself freely without the strategic elements of competition.