Why Learn How To Play The Piano?
Do not assume at the outset that learning how to play the piano is something that it is not for you.
If you have tried before and failed, consider trying again.
It has never been easier to learn how.
Recent studies in neurology have shown that learning actually feels good.
The process of mastering an instrument could actually release positive chemicals into your brain.
Knowing you can do something that not everyone else can do also feels good.
People will begin to look for you and think of you in a whole new way when they are planning a party.
Imagine sitting down at the piano after a family dinner or party and just effortlessly playing a song or two.
It really brings people together.
And the best part is, you are making things special for everyone else, too.
If you already have a piano and it is just sitting there gathering dust and greeting cards, silently mocking you every day, let this be your motivation.
Time to learn some tunes for the holidays.
It will not take as long as you may think it will.
Just learning a few songs can give you the boost to start up again in earnest.
Who knows where it will end? You can offer your musical gifts at parties and small gatherings with friends.
It adds so much.
You can go and get yourself a hundred dollar keyboard at any major retailer or discount store and set it up on your dining room table.
Plug it in and get going.
I think if you write down why you think you cannot play the piano you will be surprised.
Aside from physical handicap, nearly all of them can be easily overcome.
If you think you just can't do it, and you don't even know why, I challenge you to let that go.
There are lots of great, easy teaching programs for many instruments that didn't exist just five years ago.
You can learn at your own pace in the privacy of your own home without the embarrassment that comes from having someone watch over your shoulder.
Consider the choices available to you now and perhaps you'll find that there aren't so many barriers to learning as you thought.
Having the ability to play an instrument puts you in demand for so many activities.
When I began to learn how to play piano all of a sudden I was asked to play for my church groups and doors to community involvement began to open that I never knew existed.
The fact is very few people know how to play an instrument anymore, and knowing one kind of makes you stand out in the crowd.
If you have tried before and failed, consider trying again.
It has never been easier to learn how.
Recent studies in neurology have shown that learning actually feels good.
The process of mastering an instrument could actually release positive chemicals into your brain.
Knowing you can do something that not everyone else can do also feels good.
People will begin to look for you and think of you in a whole new way when they are planning a party.
Imagine sitting down at the piano after a family dinner or party and just effortlessly playing a song or two.
It really brings people together.
And the best part is, you are making things special for everyone else, too.
If you already have a piano and it is just sitting there gathering dust and greeting cards, silently mocking you every day, let this be your motivation.
Time to learn some tunes for the holidays.
It will not take as long as you may think it will.
Just learning a few songs can give you the boost to start up again in earnest.
Who knows where it will end? You can offer your musical gifts at parties and small gatherings with friends.
It adds so much.
You can go and get yourself a hundred dollar keyboard at any major retailer or discount store and set it up on your dining room table.
Plug it in and get going.
I think if you write down why you think you cannot play the piano you will be surprised.
Aside from physical handicap, nearly all of them can be easily overcome.
If you think you just can't do it, and you don't even know why, I challenge you to let that go.
There are lots of great, easy teaching programs for many instruments that didn't exist just five years ago.
You can learn at your own pace in the privacy of your own home without the embarrassment that comes from having someone watch over your shoulder.
Consider the choices available to you now and perhaps you'll find that there aren't so many barriers to learning as you thought.
Having the ability to play an instrument puts you in demand for so many activities.
When I began to learn how to play piano all of a sudden I was asked to play for my church groups and doors to community involvement began to open that I never knew existed.
The fact is very few people know how to play an instrument anymore, and knowing one kind of makes you stand out in the crowd.
