Piano Guidance
Piano Guidance
Photo: Tara Winstead
You do something impulsive, or under stress. Instantly, you feel ashamed and embarrassed, which turns into frustration, anger, despair, or anxiety. The more you feed intense feelings with negative thoughts, the more emotional distress you inflict on your ADHD brain. Break that unhealthy spiral with these strategies.
People who enjoy jazz, blues, or soul music were found to be more extroverted with high self-esteem. They also tend to be very creative,...
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Two things affect the sound quality of a keycap set: material and profile. In regard to the former, if you want a clacky, higher-pitched sound...
Read More »Break out of your fear or making mistakes or driving people away. Learn how to stay calm under pressure, reset and re-center after a snafu using the strategies in this video.
Researchers have previously shown that a person's IQ is highly influenced by genetic factors, and have even identified certain genes that play a...
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It's absolutely true! Most students start piano lessons with no musical experience whatsoever, but by the end of one year they're playing music in...
Read More »"Activities like listening to music, reading books, and seeking new experiences will help reduce anxiety and make the time seem to pass faster," says Bozeman. "These activities address general mood and well-being. Interacting with others and physical activity fall into this category as well."
Although standard measurements of time like minutes, hours, and days exist, the way you perceive these temporal units can change, depending on what you're doing and how you're feeling. "What's so fascinating about time is that it's both objective and subjective," psychologist Logan Jones, Psy.D., tells mbg. "It's a measurable unit and metric, in which seconds and minutes tick by with predictable, meticulous precision, yet our experience of time can be expansive or constricted depending on our neurological and emotional state." Throughout a typical day or week, the way we perceive time usually roughly matches up with the objective time of clocks and calendars. But when routine is broken in some way—whether it's a novel experience, an intense emotion, or lack of activity—how we perceive the passage of time is affected. Michael Flaherty, Ph.D., a sociologist at Eckhert College who has studied the perceived passage of time for the last 30 years, has one theory for why this happens. The way we experience time depends on what he calls "the density of human experience," which measures the volume of both objective and subjective information. The density of human experience is high when a lot is happening. But paradoxically, the density of experience is also high when seemingly nothing is going on. This "empty" period of time is actually filled with subjective experience. You're turning inward and concentrating on your own actions and surroundings. When you experience an intense psychological reaction, whether it's boredom, shock, fear, or anxiety, the density of human experience is high, and time seems to pass more slowly.
Here are some of the ways you can ensure the teacher you hire is the best fit for the student. Ask around. ... Don't be afraid to ask questions....
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1989: Queens duo MC Serch and Pete Nice debut as 3rd Bass, the first white rap act for whom whiteness is not at least in part an uproarious...
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The schedule is based on a 14-day period in which employees work 2 days on, 2 days off, 3 days on, 2 days off, 2 days on, and 3 days off.
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Keycap sets are designed in two different row shapes, uniform and sculpted: Uniform: All keycaps have the same height and shape, giving keyboards a...
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