I owned TWO PRS SE custom 24 guitars made in Korea in the mid 2000’s. They sounded great, played great. But then I left one in a hot/humid room for two days and the neck twisted like a pretzel. Since it was a set neck, it couldn’t be repaired and I had to throw it out and I was left with only one SE which now never leaves my studio. Having guitars with bolt-on necks gives me a LOT of peace of mind because when the guitar warps (in my experience of owning 20+ guitars), the neck is always the first thing to warp. So getting a CE with a bolt on neck in satin finish will make me feel much more comfortable gigging and traveling with than the CE.
@mr.sorenzoКүн бұрын
@@Gabeconstantinemusic quick question: what do you mean hot/humid room? Where did you take it? Can you describe the room? Thanks for sharing btw
@MrBelmontcainКүн бұрын
You can't account for what the player is gonna do the other 23 hours in a day.
@mr.sorenzoКүн бұрын
@@MrBelmontcain never can. Very true
@davidwilliams75523 күн бұрын
There is no god given gift.of music only thousnds of hours of work. Those with a bit more talent usually take it for granted and dont work hard enough to succeed.
@mr.sorenzo2 күн бұрын
@@davidwilliams7552 very well said 🤝🏼
@billrootes-composersongwri55523 күн бұрын
LOVE the brutal honesty <3 I always tell my students this! Patience and repetition will be the only effective method ^^ the student's mindset is what makes the students success. The teacher just points them in the appropriate direction.
@mr.sorenzo3 күн бұрын
@@billrootes-composersongwri5552 Firm handshakes 🤝🏼 Your students are lucky to have an honest and a straight shooter instructor. Keep rockin!
@joebustos64135 күн бұрын
Most people are more interested in learning how to cover songs than learn how to actually play.
@mr.sorenzo4 күн бұрын
@@joebustos6413 there’s no difference between playing and covering songs. In both you’ll still need some guitar skills and you have to rep it to get it. And if a person is satisfied at a few chord and a strumming pattern, I guess that’s where it ends
@hazama62955 күн бұрын
Love your videos. I started guitar roughly one month ago and as somebody that struggles with motivation, I kept trying to find excuses by asking myself whether I am not fit for this, or whether my fingers are too small and i should quit while I am less invested or so. I have not quit yet and I am loving that moment when I notice something changes when I practice and it’s like “was I always this good at doing this exercise?” It’s what keeps me going. That and playing the songs I always wanted. I hope being better at learning guitar will make me less of a quitter in life in general, too.
@mr.sorenzo5 күн бұрын
I hear you on that! Looking back at how far you've come is a great way to keep motivated and you've got it figured out already! You can even video yourself and then again in 2 months time to see the difference! Keep up the great work! 🤝 Reps is the way!
@Olyxes5 күн бұрын
another great message, thanks!
@mr.sorenzo5 күн бұрын
@@Olyxes Thanks heaps! 😊Have a great weekend!
@Olyxes5 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo you too!
@mr.sorenzo5 күн бұрын
@@Olyxes 🤝🏼
@cycomiles42256 күн бұрын
Thats the reason people quit guitar very early on in their journey. All the riffs and melodies that were impossible at first but are like walk in the park now os because I just kept going...even if it almost made me quit because of so much self loathing haha People overestimate "talent" imo. It helps, but I couldnt even hold basic rhythm on guitar, a couple of AC/DC songs later and im fine...hard work pays of people. Playing with others makes you figure out how to do music, thats also very very much a thing thats able to practice. All the heroes we idolize played with others for years before they got big (from childhood even), its a learned behaviour.
@mr.sorenzo6 күн бұрын
@@cycomiles4225 Respect to you for keeping it consistent 🫡 And I agree. Many overestimate talent…because they underestimate the effort needed. The best case scenario is to not even estimate anything related to talent and just focus on the reps.
@cycomiles42256 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo yup, and thats the thing about children, they have all the time un the world to do repetition. That girl you showed didnt just get it on the first try, but she did on her millionth time....but she has the time to practice all day long if she focuses only on that so her progress is that much quicker.
@Unsold_WashingMachine6 күн бұрын
Im feeling it bro wish i could play like that ❤
@mr.sorenzo6 күн бұрын
Thanks for the words brother! And you sure can! Get a guitar, find some free video online and put the reps in. Firm handshakes!🤝
@BrunodeSouzaLino7 күн бұрын
"I fear more a man who has practiced one kick 1000 times than one who has practiced 1000 kicks one time." - Bruce Lee.
@mr.sorenzo7 күн бұрын
@@BrunodeSouzaLino 🔥
@Unsold_WashingMachine7 күн бұрын
😂
@mr.sorenzo7 күн бұрын
@@Unsold_WashingMachine 😂
@pamulawallace43308 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤😅😅😅😅
@mr.sorenzo8 күн бұрын
@@pamulawallace4330 🤍 back at you! 😊
@m2svirtual3848 күн бұрын
Ok, this might get long... sorry! I agree and disagree. I think there are some that naturally clicked with music, period. They have a built-in sense of rhythm and probably extraordinary pitch recognition. Jimmy Page and David Gilmour to name a couple. I don't believe they ground out reps. I believe they became 'musical' very quickly, and that allowed them to immediately begin making their own music. They didn't grind licks, they interpreted entire songs. They also hear other instruments and arrangements in their head. Yngwie did reps. He's stated it before, and in my opinion, I can clearly hear that in his playing. Clapton didn't grind, but he did grind out his vibrato at a point in his career. You know who else grinded, admits it, and you can clearly hear it? Joe Bonamassa. Another blues player that didn't grind, and therefore has 10k% more feel? Gary Moore. Sykes for that matter, as well. If you don't have tons of built-in musicality, you can force it - and repetitions will be your friend. But my suggestions would be to grind songs instead of grinding licks, and here's why. There is rhythm inside of solos and licks that many students never really connect to. They are too busy focusing on notes. When you learn songs, you learn hundreds, if not thousands of little tiny rhythmic ideas that add that flow and musicality to your licks and solos. When there is a group of people and a guitar, one guitarist can pick up the instrument and start going through all the impressive licks he knows - and people will watch. The next guitarist picks it up and begins playing songs. Now the people start singing and participating. The lick player will run out of licks eventually, and in a very short period of time start repeating himself. The song player, with just a handful of chords and voicings, can play for hours and never bore the crowd. Be the song player. You are correct... a VAST amount of KZbin guitar teachers just spend time devising ways to get you to buy their stuff or get you subbed to their patreon. Long gone are the good 'ol innocent days. Good to run across your channel, and my best to you!
@mr.sorenzo8 күн бұрын
@@m2svirtual384 Firm handshakes 🤝🏼 Thanks heaps for expressing your disagreement so nicely and politely. What you said is certainly something for me to think about All the best to you as well 🙏🏼
@shorts_king92738 күн бұрын
i teach art to children.also i have started playing a guitar (which was my childhood dream but got a chance very late,still)and want to be good at blues and leads. Now this is the same damn thing i say to my student each and every time." repetition, repetition, repetition" that's it.I will teach you the foundation and you have to practice. Also it applies to everything. you want to be good at basketball, you have to practice, you want to be a drifter, you have to practice, the magical word is" REPETITION"
@mr.sorenzo8 күн бұрын
@@shorts_king9273 🫡
@popcorn_showers8 күн бұрын
This was powerfully informative! Especially the part about ensuring you have a goal and a detailed plan to achieve that specific goal. Definitely makes more sense than randomly doing a bunch of exercises
@mr.sorenzo8 күн бұрын
@@popcorn_showers Bang! Glad you found it helpful! Good luck practicing!🎸💪🏼
@usafreedom79679 күн бұрын
Trueeeee
@mr.sorenzo9 күн бұрын
@GabrielGonzalez-mw9cg9 күн бұрын
Realest take I've seen on coaching. Applies to all facets of life. Well said brother.
@mr.sorenzo9 күн бұрын
Firm handshakes brother! Keep rockin'!
@jgil27579 күн бұрын
Thank you for the great advice. I haven't heard this from too many other instructors. I agree with you, and it's how I have been approaching my practice. It seems to be working. Another good piece of advice I follow from another good instructor is to learn songs. By learning songs, you'll also be learning theory and techniques.
@mr.sorenzo9 күн бұрын
@@jgil2757 Thanks for the kind words 🤝🏼 And what a great piece of advice you just brought up. Learning songs is fantastic because of what you said, but also makes things more fun and purposeful. Specially if it is a song that one really likes
@gillysnipe46049 күн бұрын
Badass. Keep it up man.
@mr.sorenzo9 күн бұрын
@@gillysnipe4604 firm handshakes 🤝🏼
@efx245precor39 күн бұрын
I’m worried about the color fading issue.
@mr.sorenzo9 күн бұрын
@@efx245precor3 I hear you. I had the same concern when I bought my PRS guitar. I’ve had it since 2019. I don’t put it in sunlight, it’s in it’s case everyday when I’m done playing. The color is perfectly fine. I also bought the Holcomb blue signature and it still looks like new. Treat it the same way, I don’t think you’ll have any issues.
@keeleye722510 күн бұрын
A guitar teacher will correct bad technique that a self-taught student may never catch.
@mr.sorenzo9 күн бұрын
@@keeleye7225 I agree. Like I said in the video, teachers are important
@jamessean654110 күн бұрын
I had a guitar teacher long ago tell me "if you cannot practice when you set aside time to do so. Then just use visualization." I was like schweet!!. And for years after that I stayed in suckville wondering why I wasn't advancing. Then when I took psych course that delve into the science of the mind in body; it seems that muscle memory is not the same as thinking memory. It's a synergistic combination of the two that strengthens the connection and with lots of reps. Imagining exercising while sitting on your ham; The lack of the actual "doing" part will still kill you slowly. 😂 Ah, wish I had a guitar teacher then and not a guitar playing enlightened yogi.
@mr.sorenzo10 күн бұрын
@@jamessean6541 😂 this is hilarious If only it was possible to build speed by using visualization.
@galacticfreds533910 күн бұрын
if you have the love for the instrument or whatever youre persuring you will find this out naturally
@mr.sorenzo10 күн бұрын
@@galacticfreds5339 🤝🏼
@mr.b369910 күн бұрын
I played in highschool, stopped when I joined the military and picked it up this past Christmas. I sat and learned the major scale, a few hours a day depending on my work schedule. Then I started learning Randy Rhoads, Jake E Lee solos etc. Once I recognized what key and pattern they were playing I was able to learn all other scales really fast. It made sense, now I'm learning each individual note along with technique. I love playing guitar, as frustrating as it can be.
@mr.sorenzo10 күн бұрын
@@mr.b3699 know the feeling. We’re lucky to have found something that joys us this much. Keep rockin brother! and thank you for your service🫡
@mr.b369910 күн бұрын
@mr.sorenzo appreciate it man, I can't get enough of playing.
@mr.sorenzo10 күн бұрын
@@mr.b3699 🎸💪🏼
@badoongy636211 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this :) this is inspiring me to tackle the goals seem impossible right now like sweep picking and I'm going to learn it asap!
@mr.sorenzo11 күн бұрын
@@badoongy6362 It’s a great technique! Do those reps and enjoy every second of the playing! 😊💪🏼🎸
@gallantcollao141411 күн бұрын
thanks for this video sir!
@mr.sorenzo11 күн бұрын
@@gallantcollao1414 Thank you for watching friend! Glad it was useful.
@gallantcollao141411 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo your welcome sir!
@mr.sorenzo11 күн бұрын
@@gallantcollao1414 🤝🏼
@mitchpattimusic11 күн бұрын
Yep! One of my former drum student's parents asked me when I was helping their 14 year old son get ready for drumline camp if he would be snareline ready in 3 months. When I answered, "that depends entirely on how much time he puts in outside of our weekly 30 minute sessions," they looked at me like I just punched their dog lol.
@mr.sorenzo11 күн бұрын
@@mitchpattimusic you should’ve brought out your magic 🪄 and magically turn the kid into Joey Jordison in a week. How dare you? In fact drum sticks look like magic 🪄
@coronal220712 күн бұрын
I think there is a problem here where you are comparing only people following the same instructor, but not those who don't follow any instructor and have 0 musical background. I'd wager a dedicated person who has 0 idea where to start and foes not take any lessons is hardly going to fare better than someone who attends lessons and only practice sparingly at home.
@explorer50012 күн бұрын
Brother, you are a Godsend! You really have a great talent of explaining things in a way that people can understand guitar related concepts. I’ve picked up guitar again recently after a 7 year hiatus. Things are coming back to me and I’m really serious and excited to learn more with your help. I play mostly Thrash metal, especially Megadeth type material. I’ve always been awestruck with Dave’s intricate rhythm playing. I’m pretty solid at playing power chords but, the single note stuff in between has always been a real challenge for me. Thank you sir for your time and effort in your sharing with us. 😊
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@explorer500 Firm handshakes 🤝🏼 and thanks for the kindness pal! Megadeath solos are great! Enjoy every second of the playing!🎸
@explorer50012 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo Thanks for your reply sir. I’m mostly a rhythm player but I would love to learn some lead guitar material at some point.
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@explorer500 Sorry you did say rhythm. For some reason I read “rhythm” and thought “solo”. Either way, those songs are amazing. Tornado of Souls for example
@cycomiles422512 күн бұрын
Plenty of people shit on her as well. My question is always...well where is she supposed to put them? They are gonna stick out no matter what....so why not be comfortable and if it earns a view oh well... She is very bluesy, good player tbh, definitely a good contrast from all the other yt and ig guitarists that just shred, djent and do nothing of value. I like shred guitar, but when everybody does it...it gets a bit stale.
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@cycomiles4225 I hear you. To be completely honest this video was mostly for giggles and getting silly. And yeah her work is actually nice, bluesy as you correctly said But to answer your question regarding where to put them? Tbh wherever she wants. It’s her business. Again these were just jokes. With that said, there are many guitarist ladies who put then inside normal t shirts. Jessica Falchi for example
@cycomiles422512 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo I got if after I watched the whole video haha. Well, Mimis stuff is significantly bigger haha...I've met women with that size...literally wherever you put them they are gonna be on display, ok maybe not in a thick winter jacket haha P.S. Crypta is amazing 😎
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@cycomiles4225 😂🤝🏼🤝🏼
@cycomiles422512 күн бұрын
Ah yeah, Daves family were Jehovas witneses and Dave didnt like that way of life from the beginning so some detachment was to be expected. They were hardcore as well, but his mother regardless of Daves actions took care of Dave whenever he asked for it. So theres that... Regarding the stigma...eh, im fine with it for the most part, as Dave says "take no shit"...what saddens me is that there are parents with kids that like the music torment their kids to the point of no return...
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@cycomiles4225 You make a good point. The sad part is that some parents just kill that passion and creativity in the kids. Seen way too many examples of it myself.
@cycomiles422512 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo it does destroy them...some go awol into drugs jist to get away
@Olyxes12 күн бұрын
Thanks! Another great video!
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@Olyxes Thanks for the words pal! Terribly kind of you🤝🏼🎸
@brycecampbell300512 күн бұрын
Ive moved to a v exclusively because of how comfortable they are when playing sitting down,you just use a strap and its way more comfortable than any other shape.
@whyYUbee13 күн бұрын
Right now I am sitting down with my electric guitar that I bought 10 years ago and never really followed up with my learning path because of misconception and wanting to play everything at once. You helped me immensely with this video. THANK YOU!
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@whyYUbee Glad to hear! Good luck with the practice sessions. Enjoy every second!😊
@whyYUbee12 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo Thank you 🙏
@mr.sorenzo12 күн бұрын
@@whyYUbee 🤝🏼
@corm100013 күн бұрын
Steve Vai has even talked about playing the same lick for hours and hours on end, to put on one of his albums.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@corm1000 🫡
@timothymclaughlin-u7y13 күн бұрын
You are so right
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@timothymclaughlin-u7y 🤝🏼
@johnd935713 күн бұрын
Well this is great news for me as a beginner. What I lack in talent I make up for in sheer grit and the ability to play the exact same lick 10,000 times in a month.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@johnd9357 Respect! 🫡
@Carlosocc9513 күн бұрын
Repetition and speed up your metronome is the key. I started to learn guitar by myself last year, but I was stuck until 2 months ago I wasnt able to change between really easy chords untiI someone gave me those 2 tips I really started to develop the hability.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@Carlosocc95 you’re spot on! 💯
@thescoon113 күн бұрын
I completely agree with this. The way I rate good teachers is not by their best students, but by how much better their *worst* students get. I've had students who were always going to be great, and I don't take credit for them and their abilities. Then I have students who really needed help, and for those, I take *some* credit for motivating them, and finding ways to communicate clearly to them.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@thescoon1 Firm handshakes 🤝🏼 Your students are lucky to have an honest and understanding instructor. Keep rockin!🎸
@SixEightSixty13 күн бұрын
reps is where its at
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@SixEightSixty short, sweet and on the money 🤝🏼
@GuitarIv6913 күн бұрын
Exactly. Practice is key. I recently got a handmade Custom Les Paul I commissioned 5 years ago. The perfect guitar. Guess what. I own a 90€ Harley Benton Telecaster. Good guitar as well. I sound the same on both instruments. Practice makes perfect.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@GuitarIv69 spot on! Reminded me of Nuno’s story playing with Van Helen’s rig🤝🏼
@WineSippingCowboy14 күн бұрын
I had a chance to become a student of Joe Satriani in Berkeley, across the Bay Area from my hometown San Francisco 🌉. But, I had piano 🎹 lessons in those years 😢. I did learn the piano 🎹 well. 😃 I cut ✂️ down on lessons on piano 🎹, other instruments in order to focus on singing 🎶. I am much better 😌 at singing. I will head back to guitar 🎸 and other instruments later. Consistent practice and performance 🎭 are keys 🔑 to performing well. 😎
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@WineSippingCowboy bang! I never met him in person. You’re spot on that consistent practice is key 🔑 Come back to guitars now 🎸😁. We miss you in the guitar world and it’s the best instrument ever
@basandi401714 күн бұрын
I think you confused being good guitarist if someone took lessons by Joe Satriani vs marketing thing... There is a lot of incredible guitarists, but not famous due to lack of marketing... It's remind me on Yamaha Pacifica guitars... Yamaha Pacifica guitars are underrated guitars... Why? Because Yamaha didn't put so much effort in marketing as they did with Yamaha acoustic guitars.... So having skills but not being famous has nothing to do with guitar teacher... It's marketing thing... Non of us is capable of verify how many Joe Satriani's students became good guitarists... Don't get me wrong, but in my opinion you're going only in one direction while not seeing wider picture.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@basandi4017 No, I didn’t confuse marketing with being a good guitarist. You didn’t listen to the example to get the points. You listened to counter argue. Forget about Joe Satriani. Think of your elementary school class, and your teacher. The teacher was the same for your class and every other class before and after you. The academic end result of all of you was not the same. It ranged on a spectrum. How much can your elementary school teacher take credit for the success of the top 1% of the class? Why didn’t EVERY student become top 1% if the teacher factor is the same for all students. That’s the point
@basandi401713 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo But you don't know all Joe Satriani's students results my Friend. That's the point. If you haven't heard about many Joe Satriani's students brilliant results it doesn't mean they don't exist. No matter if we talk about Joe S. or any other teacher. Without knowing facts it's not possible to judge correctly any teacher by saying only low percentage of his students get to the top skills. Anyway... I do respect your opinion, but do espect mine. I personally wouldn't judge any teacher without knowing his all students skills level.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
@@basandi4017 I used the elementary school example instead the Satriani example above, to get the point across. Didn’t work unfortunately.
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
also understand that I didn’t disrespect your opinion. You used the phrase “you’re confusing…”. And I used the same tone and wording to respond.
@andyharpist293814 күн бұрын
Here's a question that puzzles me. (Maybe there are experts around to give me a bit of advice!) I tune my guitar perfectly, on open strings, but a lot of the time, with bar chords up the frets, the guitar sounds quite a bit sharp. Finger pressure makes it go up in pitch. Do you a) keep the open strings usually a bit lower to compensate ? b) keep the finger pressure to a minimum when making chords or runs? c) maybe the guitar is wrongly made or badly set up? Thanks for any reply ANdy
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@andyharpist2938 Hi Andy, Looks like your guitar is not set up right. This is likely stemmed from an intonation issue, or too high action or neck relief. If you take it to a local guitar store they can fix it for you. When the guitar has intonation issues as you go up the frets the tuning gives a little. Ideally you me open string, 12th and 24th fret should be reasonably aligned in tuning. To answer the next questions: a) No. You should be tuning the guitar accurately and still get a well tuned note higher up the frets b) yes keep the pressure finger to minimum. But for a different reason. You want to keep your hand and fingers as relaxed as possible while playing the notes cleanly. Too much pressure not only sharpens the notes but also is bad technique and increases the chances of injury. And kills speed and dexterity. c) YES! Likely the set up Does this help?
@andyharpist293814 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo That sure helps. Thank you so much. I have discovered so much in these few months. One being that the electric guitar is both very easy and very hard! I mean... two string power chords!! How easy is that? Yet your tone can sound wrong wrong wrong unless you know what you are doing. And the impact of very simple songs is immediate and immense. But being out of tune makes it sound terrible! Thanks again.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@andyharpist2938 Glad to help! 😊 Keep it at! It’s the best instrument ever
@andyharpist293814 күн бұрын
Repetition? One time we were learning from a Colombian player. He taught the class two simple riffs..which we learnt in two minutes and so then we stopped and started to chat amongst ourselves. He turned round and ordered us to "Keep going! Feel it!" And then, after we got into the idea, he opened his case to pick up his quatro and played the off beat. Shouting "Keep going! Feel the soul of the music." After ten minutes it became an out of body experience, and a lesson we will surely never forget.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@andyharpist2938 A massive component for sure! That must’ve been a fun experience. Thanks for sharing!
@andyharpist293814 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo I think the most amazing moment was us in the class looking over at each other, as we understood... each of us, what getting into a groove suddenly meant. And realising the pleasure that shared music can give. That was real teaching.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@andyharpist2938 🔥
@andyharpist293814 күн бұрын
I have given up on teachers. Many times I leave less motivated, and sometimes utterly demoralised. My spirit seems to have been sucked from me and deposited within the teacher.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@andyharpist2938 you’ve given up on the teachers, but don’t give up on yourself. Pick up the guitar, practice your favorite songs, and just enjoy every second 😊
@andyharpist293814 күн бұрын
@@mr.sorenzo Absolutely correct Sir. The greatest thing is that now there is so much help from the net. There's a mass of explanations and help everywhere. Kindly, slow, nicely-made lessons...and all free. Never has it been so easy to enjoy the process of learning... .....And I'm amazed that it's all so possible.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@andyharpist2938 spot on! There is so much free great info online now. Keep rockin🎸
@PascalDesgagnes14 күн бұрын
This video deserves a million likes. Whether it's art, sports, science, or any other field, you clearly understand the dedication required to master a skill
@mr.sorenzo13 күн бұрын
🤝🏼🤝🏼 firm handshakes
@PascalDesgagnes14 күн бұрын
This video deserves a million likes. Whether it's art, sports, science, or any other field, you clearly understand the dedication required to master a skill.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@PascalDesgagnes Thanks a million for the kind words! You too because It takes one to know one🤝🏼
@_____810614 күн бұрын
I suscribed to you please check the video and send your thoughts about it 😊
@DadbodDadbod14 күн бұрын
Good job. Maybe what good teachers do is show students how to appreciate their own incremental progress, so that the student learns to enjoy the journey, versus only looking at the destination.
@mr.sorenzo14 күн бұрын
@@DadbodDadbod Very well said. 100% agree. The joy and fun is actually in the progress