The Bulletproof Musician
En podcast av Noa Kageyama - Söndagar
386 Avsnitt
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Judy Loman: On the Best Advice For an Aspiring Harpist (or Musician)
Publicerades: 2025-07-06 -
A Comparison of Three Approaches to Teaching Expressiveness
Publicerades: 2025-06-29 -
The Overlooked Skill That Could Make Performing More Enjoyable
Publicerades: 2025-06-22 -
How Do Effective Practicers Make the Most of Their Practice Time?
Publicerades: 2025-06-15 -
Do We Unconsciously Favor Talent Over Effort?
Publicerades: 2025-06-08 -
Cellist Yumi Kendall: On Becoming a More Positive (And Effective) Practicer
Publicerades: 2025-06-01 -
How to Keep Your Inner Critic From Getting the Better of You
Publicerades: 2025-05-25 -
Pre-Performance Apathy (and the Importance of Mentally Disengaging From Practice)
Publicerades: 2025-05-18 -
Your Brain Isn’t Built for Consistency - Here’s How to Make That Work for You
Publicerades: 2025-05-11 -
Mitch Abrams: On Trauma and High-Level Performance
Publicerades: 2025-05-04 -
Reward vs. Punishment: Which Leads to Faster Learning?
Publicerades: 2025-04-27 -
One Way Parents Can Help Their Kids Be Less Anxious
Publicerades: 2025-04-20 -
A Self-Talk Tweak to Boost the Odds of Achieving Your Goals
Publicerades: 2025-04-13 -
Linda Chesis: On Cultivating a More Beautiful Sound and Becoming a Better Practicer
Publicerades: 2025-04-06 -
Finding Your Optimal Anxiety Level: Why Calm Isn’t Always Better
Publicerades: 2025-04-04 -
The 70% Rule: Why Practicing Shouldn’t Be Too Easy
Publicerades: 2025-03-23 -
Sight Reading: The Ideal Error Rate for Optimal Learning
Publicerades: 2025-03-16 -
Why Practicing While Distracted Is Actually Very Important
Publicerades: 2025-03-09 -
How to Help Students Remember More From Each Lesson
Publicerades: 2025-03-02 -
How to Increase the Likelihood of Being Accepted by Others
Publicerades: 2025-02-23
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.