The Bulletproof Musician

Un pódcast de Noa Kageyama - Domingos

Domingos

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356 Episodo

  1. What’s the Optimal Practice-To-Rest Ratio?

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

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

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

    Publicado: 30/6/2024
  5. Is It Better to Perform With Eyes Open or Closed?

    Publicado: 23/6/2024
  6. A Teaching Method That Creates Smarter Practicers

    Publicado: 16/6/2024
  7. The Subtle Habit That Might Be Undermining Your Confidence

    Publicado: 9/6/2024
  8. Learn More Effectively with This Lesser-Known Mindset Shift

    Publicado: 2/6/2024
  9. Are You the “Good” or “Bad” Kind of Procrastinator?

    Publicado: 26/5/2024
  10. Why Practicing for Consistency May Be Less Effective Than You’d Think

    Publicado: 18/5/2024
  11. Are Great Sight-Readers Born or Made?

    Publicado: 12/5/2024
  12. Michael Bridge: On Cultivating Expressive (vs Impressive) Virtuosity

    Publicado: 5/5/2024
  13. How Much of an Effect Does Hydration Have on Practice & Performance?

    Publicado: 28/4/2024
  14. Feel Like You’re Getting Worse? Here’s Why That May Not Just Be Your Imagination.

    Publicado: 21/4/2024
  15. An Unconventional Way to Enhance Your Focus in the Practice Room

    Publicado: 14/4/2024
  16. Frank Almond: On Work, Fun, and the Importance of Both in Dealing with Adversity

    Publicado: 7/4/2024
  17. How the Wrong Kind of Praise Could Increase a Student’s Feelings of Shame

    Publicado: 31/3/2024
  18. Can We Learn Faster by Thinking Less?

    Publicado: 24/3/2024
  19. To Play More Accurately, Change Your Focus?

    Publicado: 17/3/2024
  20. Why Good Ensemble Playing May Require More Than Just Your Ears

    Publicado: 10/3/2024

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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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