The Bulletproof Musician

Un pódcast de Noa Kageyama - Domingos

Domingos

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372 Episodo

  1. A Better Way to Do Mental Practice?

    Publicado: 10/11/2024
  2. Not an Optimist? How to Make Pessimism Work for You.

    Publicado: 3/11/2024
  3. Can Breathing Really Help Reduce Anxiety? Or Is It Just a Cliché?

    Publicado: 27/10/2024
  4. Go From Procrastination to Productivity With “Temptation Bundling”

    Publicado: 20/10/2024
  5. A Better Way to Bounce Back From Disappointing Setbacks

    Publicado: 13/10/2024
  6. Why Giving Students Choices Could Dramatically Enhance Learning

    Publicado: 6/10/2024
  7. What Are Audition Committees Really Listening For?

    Publicado: 29/9/2024
  8. The Best Time to Exercise for Maximizing Practice Gains

    Publicado: 22/9/2024
  9. How Important Is It Really to Practice Every Day?

    Publicado: 15/9/2024
  10. Improve Coordination With Opposite-Side Practice

    Publicado: 8/9/2024
  11. Nathan Cole: Lessons From 20 Years of Concertmaster Auditions

    Publicado: 1/9/2024
  12. An Ironic Strategy to Stay Calmer and Avoid Rushing on Performance Days

    Publicado: 25/8/2024
  13. How Teachers' Expectations Can Shape Students' Learning & Performance

    Publicado: 18/8/2024
  14. How Much Do Positive or Negative Expectations Affect Performance?

    Publicado: 11/8/2024
  15. How to Keep Music Feeling Fresh Through Repeated Performances

    Publicado: 4/8/2024
  16. Is It Really so Bad to Frown After Making a Mistake?

    Publicado: 28/7/2024
  17. What’s the Optimal Practice-To-Rest Ratio?

    Publicado: 21/7/2024
  18. Is There a Way to Make Self-Imposed Deadlines Work?

    Publicado: 14/7/2024
  19. Does Listening to Music Benefit the Music Learning Process?

    Publicado: 7/7/2024
  20. A Better Way to Learn, Teach, and Perform New Skills?

    Publicado: 30/6/2024

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Ever wonder why you can practice for hours, sound great in the practice room, and still be frustratingly hit or miss on stage? Join performance psychologist and Juilliard alumnus/faculty Noa Kageyama, and explore research-based “practice hacks” for beating anxiety, practicing more effectively, and playing up to your full abilities when it matters most.

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