First 3 Years of Piano- How To Not Stuff It Up

[@jazerleepiano]

🕘 Timestamps 0:00 Intro 1:05 Piano Progress after 1 month 1:45 Common Mistakes (1 month) 5:36 Piano Progress after 6 months 6:33 Common Mistakes (6 months) 8:28 Piano Progress after 12 months 9:00 Common Mistakes (12 months) 10:36 Piano Progress after 3 years 12:39 Common Mistakes (3 years) *Note: I did a boo-boo at the start when I mentioned playing piano for 2 years - it's ACTUALLY 3 YEARS.

[@winterheat]

is Jazer also a piano teacher?

[@NiaFrederick]

Hi Jazer, I'm a huge fan. I'm subscribed to your channel, and you teach me a lot with these tips and tricks on the piano. I was wondering if you could do a class on learning the notes? I don't think I've found a video for that yet, or else I would've already watched it. 😕 I'm still a beginner, but I'm starting to get the hang of it. I'm still struggling to learn those notes.

[@jazerleepiano]

@@winterheat - yes he is. 🤓

[@jazerleepiano]

@@NiaFrederick - I think I have a couple of beginner lessons but not note centric in terms of learning. Lemme see what I can do.

[@NeoZondix]

​@@jazerleepiano I'm playing piano less than a year in total, and I'm playing moonlight sonata 1st movement completely and I'm attempting 3rd movement. Am I doing a good job 😅?

[@MygaleVelue]

Its been 1 year last week i started playing the piano and you couldn't be more on point ! Your videos are truly needed for people like us who don't take piano courses with a teacher but who can have enough self criticism to grow up in skill. We just need someone to tell us what we do wrong or miss out and you are that person. Thank you 🙂

[@jazerleepiano]

Thank you for the kind words.

[@user-ds2yw2ct9n]

Looks like a need a new teacher given that the old one let the tension to sit in.

[@rosesred2155]

Yay! Started just last week learning the piano at 43, and can’t wait for this video, so timely! I want to channel all the enthousiasm I have right now into progress at a realistic level and not jumping ahead or skipping stuff.

[@keva.3856]

I actually started 2y ago, at the exact same age. Searched for a lot of ressources online, practiced a lot, and now, i'm really starting to enjoy what i'm doing. So keep in mind, age has nothing to do with this. Passion, hard ward, motivation do! Enjoy the ride and have fun!

[@thisisourchannel3589]

I'm 40 and started a year ago. It can be frustrating at times but it's equally rewarding when something you've learnt takes hold and you barely notice it until you realize how easy it has become. Its a fun journey. The hardest thing is getting started.

[@cupidstomputer]

Also started last week. Also 43🎉🎉🎉😂 happy learning!

[@spiderorchid3854]

I also started about 3 years ago at the age of 40 . However, could not practice regularly. But I have been playing a lot of pieces. For short pieces which do not have notes to be played in high spped and octaves, I can learn with a few days of practice. But complex pieces, and octaves , I cannot learn fast. I wonder ,if my progress is really slow. Since last 8 months , I have been practicing 1-3 hours everyday. I do have really small hands.

[@SuperMarioQueens]

Started at 44, 6 months ago and keep on going on.

[@matiaserp]

As an adult returning to piano after several years I am in the last level, 3 years of playing, and your tips totally matched my experience now. Very helpful video.

[@andreasmaier5361]

When I'm alone and just playing for myself, it usually works very well. In front of an audience, even just one person, I get nervous and make mistakes. To combat this stage fright, someone recommended to me a few weeks ago that I simply play with the window open. And indeed! In the beginning I was too nervous, BUT somehow I have become much more relaxed and in the meantime I am no longer so nervous when I know that someone might be listening.

[@jazerleepiano]

That's a very good tip!

[@crrc77]

I actually struggle the same with drums. Playing in front of one person made me sweat and say how shitty i am all the time. Until that person rold me to play by feeling instead of with my rational head. It actually help.

[@AtTheEnd1000]

Yes! I had two recitals at my piano school and my hands were shaking uncontrolably. I still haven't figured out what to do.

[@ampueromusic]

You can try to record you playing the piano in front a videocamera or phone, it’s the same feeling that see the audience. I hope it helps you.

[@akingskykingker1714]

​@@ampueromusici did it.. it really works!!

[@billbowdoin7541]

Just recently discovered your channel and thoroughly enjoying the content so far. I’m a newbie at piano, but have several decades of experience with the drums and guitar. At almost 50, I’m finally learning the piano to help with music theory and just because it’s a beautiful instrument. Thanks for your insight!

[@lezeroo2630]

After 1 year of taking piano lessons AND practicing daily, maybe not optimally but daily. Then I started the Prelude in C, and it still took me (among other excersises ) more than 4 months to get it on a nice flow ( slower than your example ). That was a little disheartening but good stuff.

[@summerbreezenight]

Thank you for giving us a goal and motivation by showing what we can expect at each timeline. I'm now in my third month, 62-year-old returning after so many years. I'm making this a ten year project.

[@bethreacher5538]

I’ve started this week and your suggestion of never looking at hands and making sure to learn sight reading from the start has been great! Thanks!

[@Curramcarmerruc]

A piece I can recommend for those who have played for just 2-3 years, is the 2nd movement of Mozarts C-major sonata KV545. It's really really beautiful and not particularly hard (written i G-major). It has a steady Alberti base for most of the time and is written in Andante which is not too fast for a piano player of 2-3 years of experience.

[@NoNameGirly]

I 'm 30yo, never played before. Bought a digital piano 2 weeks ago and I have been emerging myself into theory and practice. My goal is to be able to play the Moonlight Sonata fully. For now, I have been slowly learning the first 10 bars of the first movement and getting frustrated my fingers do not listen and I spend too much time moving my fingers to the right keys and the rhythm is lost. I am overachiever and want everything for yesterday and being this bad at something is extremely challenging. It is hard to find motivation to keep doing something I am so bad at, which is illogical because any skill takes time to develop, but this is my personal struggle. I wanted to thank you for the video, now I need to readjust my goals and get into a more realistic expectations of what I should be able to do after 2 weeks :D

[@katttttt]

Yes, also, maybe the first time in playing is the hardest because as you say, you're an absolut beginner and adults are not that used to it anymore. I'm playing for eight months and it's great to see when something that felt difficult is now easier to play, soo.. probably just "hang on" (no idea if that is a common way to say "stay with it" ahh I don't even know if that is right, anyway keep going 👍)

[@nellekx]

Moonlight sonata is a grade 6 piece so dont be too hard on yourself. If you can manage the first 10 bars as a beginner then id say thats pretty impressive

[@gregduhon5510]

GREAT VIDEO!!!! I never thought of learning a new piece by starting at the end and progressing to the beginning of the piece. 😎

[@EJ0398]

I will try the 'practise from the last bar' thank you

[@davidbowman2035]

Moonlight is what attracted me to playing piano in the first place. 😀

[@pianopressofficial]

I really like your comment about becoming one with the piano after 3 years of playing. I can't wait to get to that point 😊

[@skylark5789]

What a blessing you are !!! So glad I found this video just when I was at a tearful standstill !!! I am learning Cello, and will apply these wonderful principles to my journey. I am so grateful to you. So far, I've seen what you teach to be applicable to all instrument learning. I love your channel.

[@melelasike123]

Love your thoughts. Thank you for sharing your skill and techniques with us, simplified and easy to understand.

[@hunt3r36]

Very good presentation. I've been thinking of learning to play the piano but have been hesitant mostly because of the stiffness in my hands and fingers, (I'm 83). But, I just might try it now because of your encouragement. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!

[@jazerleepiano]

Hello Sabato, you would be surprised that there's a lot of my followers who are in their 70's and 80's and are just starting to learn the piano.

[@MimCotton]

That's so encouraging - I'm 64 and worried I was too old. I started with a few lessons over a year ago with a very nice piano teacher. Sadly my husband's cancer got worse and I had to stop. He died on New Year's day '23. I resumed piano playing almost immediately - as a form of grief therapy. It's been a life-long dream to play. Then I broke my left hand wrist quite badly and had to stop again. Got right back to it as soon as I could with the same wonderful teacher. It's a great form of recovery exercise, it turns out! I love it so much I practice at least 3 x 15mins a day. Impatient to be better. This is a great channel - like having a resident piano teacher on call!

[@thepianoplayer416]

Great tips: 6:23 a little slip up saying the "Prelude in C" by Bach or Petzold. Normally we'd attribute the "Minuet in G" & Gm from the Notebook for Anna M to Petzold. The Prelude in C came from the Well-Tempered Clavier which was by Bach and not Petzold.

[@deericcio3379]

Ive been playing for 10 months now, I am alone , and 60 . I hate to say I started with super easy , the easy play today Hal Lenard, I’m doing the Alfred’s books , finished level 1 , I read music very slow , and don’t do well with much more than left hand chords right hand melody . I understand chords and using them in different positions. But I don’t feel like I am progressing much, I understand sight reading but again I am slow, I had a lot of tension the first few months but don’t any more .

[@deericcio3379]

Update , it’s been 15 Months now and I am sight reading better , gave up the super easy books, and on Alfred’s end of adult book level two . Doing more with both hands together and reading simple sheet music . I feel like I understand music theory (I actually enjoy studying it) better , than actually playing, which is still slow going

[@goldengirl8355]

Im hoping that some day you’ll post for us the book titles you have on your shelf 🙏🏻🥰

[@johnpawlicki1184]

Your hand independance exercises are a terrific drill. Thanks for them. ;-)

[@emericklamontagne3652]

Learn a lot from you. Aloha from Hawaii.

[@birgittnlilli9726]

Thanks for the advice. I just started and counting plus coordinating my hands makes me so confused. Hope this will get better with training.

[@neylabak1]

As always Ilearned a lt from your lesson/tips. thank you 😊

[@davidevans5163]

2 years in and i would say learning music theory earlier is a must! Otherwise you hit the nail on the head and you get stuck playing the same pieces and not pushing yourself to learning new ones, great video 👍

[@ghostdrinksviews]

thank you so much for these tips! I’ve only been playing piano for a little over a week (so I’m very much a beginner) but your videos have helped me get into good practice habits :”)) and I can play with two hands now, which I’ve never been able to do! it’s very satisfying :D currently piano is only a hobby to help relieve stress and ground me, but I’ve been loving it a lot so far. I also found it’s been good for my adhd, since it gets me out of waiting paralysis and allows me to focus on something long enough to clear any cluttered thinking. I wasn’t expecting that to happen, but I thought it would be cool to share! anyway thanks again for these videos, I hope you’re having a good day/night !!

[@veronica.theswamphag]

I love my virtual piano teacher/best friend ❤

[@hamfranky]

My favorite free piano tutorial maker/metronome salesman.

[@golfprogress]

You’re really good at explaining this

[@pawezawisza7436]

That 1/16th note rubato at the end of Moonlight Sonata.... Overall solid tips!

[@thisisourchannel3589]

Very helpful. Thank you 💫

[@trevorweir1278]

Ok Jazzer, I can count to 5 and I know my letters CDEFGABC. So what books should I get to be able to play classical music like moonlight sonata, etc. in 3 years. Wish to play for personal enjoyment.

[@filoue2583]

i realise why my piano teacher that i learn very fast, after 12 month i learn some rach, chopin, liszt and bach piece and that i started learn la campanella, prelude in g minor and 5th synphomy at the same time

[@BreadManAU]

Great video like always!

[@krismolina]

Really good tips! Thank you very much

[@thatguyoverther6019]

Probably had a piano for like 5 years, but i barely practiced for most of it. Last year i wasnt home either so the scarce practice went down to 0. Gettin back into it now, and i cant tell from this vid if im closer to 6 months, 12 months or 3 years, especially since im learning moonlight sonata rn lol

[@heinrichh.6369]

thank you, needed that now, highly motivating :)

[@kjwong4730]

I started learning the piano at age 40 from absolute zero, didn’t know how to read music, hand no finger dexterity, had zero hand independence, had no teacher, had to write the letter of each note on my sheet music and slowly read it practicing bar by bar. Probably the hardest thing I’ve ever done in my life, however I practiced consistently for 45min to an Hr a day every single day. It’s been exactly 1 yr now, I can play about 5 different pieces of music from memory. However, the problem is I still can’t read music, so learning new pieces i start to forget a lot of the songs I learned months ago, since your brain can only fit so much from memory. Nevertheless, Being able to play some of the music that I would have never imagined at the start of my journey has been extremely rewarding and a great sense of accomplishment. The key is to make it apart of your life, have to do it every single day.

[@JD-72191]

I am in my 50s. Been playing for over a year, after I took an early retirement and finally have the time to commit to it. I am always adding new pieces to my repertoire even though I have to keep playing my previously learned pieces so I don’t get rusty. I use ForScore on my iPad and annotate pieces so I can go back and work on passages that are a bit tricky. I feel that the most important thing is to “read” as much new music as I can. I have a neighbor who also started piano last year and we encourage each other. Keep up the hard work.

[@stephenwalsh4481]

Im having lessons soon just on Saturdays just to put me on the right path!

[@limeinyoureyes]

thank you! this is really helpful!

[@lisablythe3450]

Love your thoughtful videos. I learn the harp, but enjoy your insights. I rely on sheet music, but am trying to use my ears more😂

[@romikahagen8466]

Only three years to play Beethoven Monlight Sonata or Mozart Turkish Marsh. Wow, I did not expect this.

[@ibrahimismail5625]

9:08 ive been playing guitat for a year and its been going really well iam learning tremelo for alhambra at the moment But then i heard fur elise and moonlight sonata So now iam learning both instruments since i have too much time on my hands

[@gagesolis3]

Can I ask what kind of piano you have? It's beautiful

[@НитинРаимаджий]

Is there gonna be a video about your home library?

[@TiagoPiano]

Sounds pretty much like my progress. I just completed my first year. Videos on my channel if someone wants a realistic 1 year progress but bare in mind I played 2h+ per day.

[@thisisourchannel3589]

Just watched your 1 year video. It was beautiful. Very inspiring and I could feel the love you have for playing. I have been playing one year and you highlighted how much tension I have in my hands. So thanks for that 😀👍

[@TiagoPiano]

@@thisisourchannel3589 Please buy a copy of Penelope Roskell The Complete Pianist. All my tension work comes from there. Trust a stranger on that!

[@thisisourchannel3589]

@@TiagoPiano Very much appreciate that. I'll certainly be looking into it 👍Thanks!

[@franhenson6949]

Very helpful thank you

[@akarshitmishra8115]

I think he is Rousseau also

[@jazerleepiano]

Um, I would beg to disagree but thank you. 🤓

[@chaseandkill3756]

@@jazerleepiano if it’s not true then upload yourself playing Hungarian Rhapsody #2 badly 😮

[@jerryhillman4302]

Practice 15 minutes a day. LOL. I practice 1 1/2 - 2 hours a day. I would not learn anything otherwise. I am 72 with memory problems.

[@Aerospace_Education]

What's funny is I'm about 30 months in (so close to 3 years) and Moonlight Mvmt I is in my current list :)

[@davederrick9431]

Oh Jazer, ive been strugglin for 30 years, given up a few times and still play very badly.😢

[@lalehhassan9076]

Hi. When you say to play from the back of a piece, does that mean that we start from the first beat of the last bar or the last beat of the last bar?

[@harmlesspointofview5674]

Are they using you in the ads for flowkey?

[@Akinari85]

Where can I buy good sheet music that is written professionally?

[@leewa821]

very nice advice.

[@afriendlyfox]

How can I learn to play by ear if I don't have perfect pitch? Is it possible?

[@hughiemg2]

I hane always wanted to learn to play the piano but am a bit intimidated. I play the guitar to a high level but never learned to read music and have a mental block about it now...

[@valen5188]

Ive played piano for about 4 years, and man not sight reading enough is my biggest regret, I rely way to much on memorization and muscle memory

[@Zach_on_repeat]

Hi Jazer, I have two fingers on my right hand. I'm doing okay on my first day but it is a struggle hitting the G note. Do you suggest finding a teacher or should I continue with apps?

[@jazerleepiano]

Finding a teacher who can show you how would be best.

[@toilatrungkien-r4k]

hey i dont know if you guys are like me, im also a beginner just for a month, what he said is true. I dont know how to explain it but everytime you learn something and then practice it a bit everyday, for some reason your brain starts to work on it at a subconscious level. So youll be getting that moment you realize you can play the part that you couldnt yesterday

[@kj.rising]

Sleep is so important

[@paradamilitary5038]

Fur Elise after 1 year? It is a grade 7 RCM piece, come on!!

[@abhinavrajvanshi7847]

Am I only the one here or someone else' first piece which they learned was fur elise?

[@hamidkarate]

very nice

[@cristibaluta]

I bought a piano at 40, a month ago, and already made the first mistake

[@tarjena]

Yep. 27 months into learning the piano by myself and guilty of some of the mistakes you've mentioned: • not counting (quarter notes become semiquarters😄) • boring warm up routine • expecting too much from myself in the beginning • scared of sightreading • didn't care for playing without headphones so that noone could hear me practicing • unconscious pressure in shoulders and neck • practicing too fast Fortunately, I started to overcome all of the above slowly but firmly🙂 however the process is not easy! You, Jazer, are pure gold!🙂 Always high quality content❤️

[@Solomon11777]

I love when I spend a day practicing a song and can’t play it then go to sleep then wake up and it’s so easy 😂

[@carolinakinter26]

this is the best feeling ever

[@daneesia]

Gotta love how the brain works haha

[@goldenhourss]

i really wish i had a teacher as patient and clear as you! as a uni student it's difficult, especially during exams, to incorporate piano practice but i am actually succeeding! and it's one of the best stress relievers ever.

[@christinachen2150]

One has to learn the system/rule of notation and feel the rhythm internally. Metronome does not help you play with correct rhythm nor count for you. It will show you whether you are playing with steady beat or not and help identify where the rough spots are on the music. In most cases, the cause of not being able to keep the tempo is due to the technique not meeting the challenge of the passage, not because of not knowing how to count.

[@krocolatod]

finally after not uploading videos for a long time, the best channel to learn piano ever, i learned a lot from here, i started learning early 2022, starting from zero experience, until i can beethoven moonlight sonata 3rd movement, thank you very much dude

[@jazerleepiano]

Thank you!

[@chrisb3139]

Your description of being one with the piano, how everyone should get to experience this at least once in their lives was very beautifully put and inspiring. Thanks for your videos :)

[@AnotherAnonymousMan]

This was really handy! Not enough people mention common pitfalls that happen along the way. Thanks!

[@katarina5802]

I am happy and you remind myself to do things now before im a adult

[@katarina5802]

@@habibshirzad7947 what

[@katarina5802]

Sorry

[@habibshirzad7947]

@@katarina5802 👍

[@ryropiano]

Recording your playing at any level is extremely important. What you think you're playing is not always what your audience is actually hearing. You'll usually find hidden issues with rhythm, tempo or phrasing that can only be caught when you actually listen to what you're playing without distraction.

[@scareless1796]

Have been playing piano for a little over 3 years, finishing op 23. By chopin, which I am really proud on and working on op 10.4, 25.5, felt in love with piano during covid, so I had a lot of time for practise. To others, don't give up, enjoy the music and keep improving, it is super rewarding.

[@4242brvrdbd]

This guy knows about sleep and how it consolidates and transfers knowledge/skills into long term memory!!! Former teacher here is a new fan

[@kimchitrinh5479]

I'm 21 and I'm about to join a piano class next month so this video is super timely and helpful. Thank you so much sir ❤

[@ToughLuck808]

You help me stick to my piano practice so much Jazer! Thank you for all the videos!

[@PauletteBelshe]

As a seasoned pianist, but out of practice, I really appreciate your tips. For example, playing several measures repeatedly, breaking piece up into pieces. Thank you for your videos. 15 minutes every day. A set and consistent daily practice. 🎹🎶

[@vasilikichaintini722]

funny..I ve been playing for 12 months and I am now learning Bach s Prelude in C Major while für Elise I could play after 6 months and Pachelbel s Canon after 10..Thanks for your tips tho

[@qontroL]

I started playing Piano 2 years ago. Personally I started with learning music for Ludovico Einaudi, which was surprisingly easy since apparently his music is very formulaic and somewhat simple. Last I learned to play was the 3rd mvmt of the Moonlight Sonata, which I never expected to be able to learn within 2 years when I initially started. Learning definitely goes a lot faster than people make it out to be, granted it's more flawed. My main issue currently is that I dont retain songs very well. I tend to forget the more complicated songs very quickly when I dive deeper into a new song, which is currently my greatest frustration, definitely hope that improves in the future. I'd say my biggest weakness is currently playing scales quickly, but I guess that's because I never sat down to practice it, which I really just have myself to blame for xd

[@beakyisabella6652]

I just get very nervous if someone is listening. I practically am focused on what they might be thinking.

[@ryugar2221]

I would love to play on a street piano but unfortunately there's none I can find 🥺🥺

[@zagrosqazy3798]

I played fur elise in like a 2 weeks but actually the easy part 😂 then it just drops a level 7 boss on you like bro chill what is this Never less it turned me cold as I was just stuck and scared to start playing ▶️

[@BakaBaki0]

Since you played the Moonlight Sonata MO.1 in the 3rd year progress. Does that mean that I shouldn't attempt it after 3 months of playing? I just finished Gymnopédie No.1 and the Minecraft - Sweden piece and wanted to tackle Moonlight today. Would you suggest I try another piece or should I go ahead an learn the first mouvement?

[@ahhhsothisishowyouchangean162]

Hey I’m glad you started uploading videos again! I just want to say thank you so much, your previous videos have really helped me out a lot!

[@matiaserp]

I see sight reading as a means to an end. I use it in the beginning to actually learn the notes, write the fingering, learn the progression. But as soon as possible I try to memorize sections and eventually the whole song so that I don't need to read it ever again. Until I forget something and go back to check. Repeat the method for a new song. Am I wrong?

[@JanCarlComposer]

I (self-taught) have been playing the piano for 18 years, making countless mistakes. From my experience what is very important is to do finger exercises early and on a regular basis. This is so so so important for developing your finger strength. If you skip this step, practicing pieces alone will not take you very far. I also discovered scale training very late. Generally my practice was limited at the beginning (basically only Hanon), while I now do a broad range of exercises like lying fingers, staccato, arpeggios etc.

[@Larry_Lobs]

I just hope to be able to be independent hands / play at different tempos without thinking about both hands in the next 6 months. I want to be able to play my favorite music through the piano.

[@elissahunt]

Having a specific goal like that is great. Jazer didn't mention it, but I think being too vague about goals can definitely hold a person back.

[@Larry_Lobs]

thanks for the advice

[@beatricejann9023]

Good advice for also other kinds of Instruments!

[@surrrp0]

Tbh I am improving and I can say that with confidence but I just can't be consistent with my piano practices....

[@Wootwootwooton]

I'm starting over this year with a digital keyboard. I'm fortunate my husband plays piano, and has quite a lot of classical sheet music on hand. Rather than using the old beginner books from my childhood lessons, which did not "spark joy," I have Bartok! His progressive pieces in 6 volumes called "Mikrokosmos" is amazing. I love modern and contemporary classical music, and even the simple pieces of book 1 have sophistication and beauty - and I'm sight reading all the time. And rather than using the repetitive Hanon, I found a book called "Hand Equalization Studies" by Reuven V. Kosakoff, based on etudes of Carl Czerny. I don't think it's in print - my copy is from 1949. Each piece is in two parts, usually a major and minor key, with each hand getting an equal workout. I've found it is great brain exercise, too, especially playing hands together. I really appreciate your KZbin lessons, btw!

[@jiaseo1689]

I know how to play Chopin op9 no2 even though I’ve been playing for 2 years

[@A_Random_Pianist]

Hi, I have trouble with my pinky while playing the piano, it’s so very weak and I have trouble with finger independence also my pinky will always stick with my fourth finger. Is there any tips on that?

[@marciahorton2203]

I have a question for you. I got the Soundbrenner the Pulse for a gift this past Christmas but I would like to set it to the pre-set metronome settings however, when I go to this it drains my phone's battery super fast and is hard to shut it off. Any help. I would like to be able to set it and know that it is at 50 bpm or 120 bpm. If I can get that part straightened out I know that it is just what I have been looking for. Feeling the beat is much less distracting and annoying than hearing it.

[@Josepcarrion]

And what is it in the 4th or 5th grades for instance? The whole Moonlight Sonata in 3 years? 😊

[@jazerleepiano]

I shall have a video on that soon

[@tammylaronde8593]

I have a question? I’m Having trouble getting my arms and shoulders comfortable. I have long arms and despite adjusting my stand and bench, I just can’t seem to get comfortable. My shoulders will rise up. Any suggestions?

[@HMS20th]

Sight reading is the product of 1) time-built experience by reading lots of sheets, and 2) music theory, that enables the pianist to recognise the chord patterns and the notes in each key

[@Waally88]

I feel like I would never thank you enough for this precious tips & advice! When I achieve the reasoults that I long for somehow I will let you know, and I will let know to everybody what kind of role you have played in my formation.