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.

I set a timer for my practice sessions to ensure focused work without distractions, allowing me to achieve specific goals during that time.

Focusing on the density of training sessions, rather than duration, can lead to faster skill improvement.

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

At the end of the week, even if I only practiced an hour a day, I often find I've made significant progress on a specific issue, which is more fulfilling than just playing casually.

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

If I can't sit down for a long practice session, I use short moments, like five minutes between lessons, to address specific issues on the guitar.

I started organizing my time to practice less but achieve more, which I encourage my students to do as well.