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

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

Independent training for the thumb and fingers is essential, enabling each to function without affecting the other, which is vital for playing beautifully and accurately. To make a melody sing, you need to control each finger individually and develop a relationship between them, allowing for independence and trust in your playing.

The fingering for difficult passages should be crafted to allow for extensions, making it easier to transition between notes without losing position.

When practicing with the right hand, focus on free strokes to improve accuracy and technique.

Using a combination of thumb and index finger in your right hand can enhance your phrasing and make the passage easier to play.

As I get older, it's important to take care of my fingers and avoid sudden deep practice on difficult pieces.

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.

The exercise of adding a string each time while practicing helps build strength and ensures you are pressing all necessary strings correctly.