I'm so fascinated to try this approach to violin teaching. What resources should I look at to approach this? Btw, love Greg as a frustrated BJJ white belt trying to retain skill after 10 minutes of drilling...
As a Guitarist for many years and teacher I can tell you, that playing guitar is different. The idea of skill comes for knowledge may be true, but knowing your music theory, licks, scales and chord is bringing you further WAY faster.
I would assume this is almost impossible to do due to music having set science and mathmatics, i also do not currently think an entirely ecological approach to my sport, muay thai, is possible but i am working hard to prove myself wrong
Greg is how I learned about you, so it's awesome to see this come full circle!
Same here! Everyone that finds out about Greg will quickly find out about Rob haha
That’s how I got here.
Same!
same.
Another mind-blowing discussion. Greg has changed my outlook on BJJ coaching and I'm so glad you guys got to do this for us.
Enjoyed this. Looking forward to a future podcast with you two again.
Awesome episode. Thank you for sharing this, being an effective host, and the research you dedicate to this.
I'm so fascinated to try this approach to violin teaching. What resources should I look at to approach this? Btw, love Greg as a frustrated BJJ white belt trying to retain skill after 10 minutes of drilling...
I was looking for the same thing for guitar!!!
As a Guitarist for many years and teacher I can tell you, that playing guitar is different. The idea of skill comes for knowledge may be true, but knowing your music theory, licks, scales and chord is bringing you further WAY faster.
I would assume this is almost impossible to do due to music having set science and mathmatics, i also do not currently think an entirely ecological approach to my sport, muay thai, is possible but i am working hard to prove myself wrong