The Bulletproof Musician
Un podcast de Noa Kageyama - Les dimanches
381 Épisodes
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19 Things That Great Teachers Do
Publié: 29/01/2023 -
How the ‘Gift’ Reframe Could Enhance Performance
Publié: 22/01/2023 -
How to Nail Shifts and Big Leaps More Consistently
Publié: 15/01/2023 -
How to Keep Anxiety From Spiraling, on Stage and Off
Publié: 08/01/2023 -
The Best Type of Goals for More Success in the Year Ahead
Publié: 01/01/2023 -
A Clever Practice Hack to Make Practicing More Enjoyable
Publié: 25/12/2022 -
The Problem With Intense Laser-Like Focus in the Practice Room
Publié: 18/12/2022 -
Why a Little Self-Doubt Before Performing Could Be a Good Thing
Publié: 11/12/2022 -
Jennifer Montone: On the Unspoken Mental and Emotional Aspects of Being a Musician
Publié: 04/12/2022 -
Why Telling Yourself to “Calm Down” Backstage May Be Counterproductive
Publié: 27/11/2022 -
Why Trying to "Think Positive" All the Time Could Make You Feel Worse
Publié: 13/11/2022 -
Kim Laskowski: On Developing a Beautiful Expressive Sound and Teaching Yourself How to Learn
Publié: 06/11/2022 -
How Important is Listening to Recordings, Really?
Publié: 30/10/2022 -
The Practice Strategy That Could “Bulletproof” Your Memory Under PressureThe Practice Strategy That Could “Bulletproof” Your Memory Under Pressure
Publié: 23/10/2022 -
A Better Way to Do Mental Practice
Publié: 16/10/2022 -
The Problem With Time and Repetition-Based Practice Goals (And What to Do Instead)
Publié: 09/10/2022 -
When is the Optimal Time to Start Doing Performance Practice?
Publié: 02/10/2022 -
What Is More Effective for Learning - Praise or Criticism?
Publié: 25/09/2022 -
Is It Possible to Increase Your “Immunity” to Nerves? The Research Suggests Yes - And Here’s How to Do It.
Publié: 18/09/2022 -
Wish You Could Memorize Better? Why a Little Bit of "Verbalization" Might Be the Missing Ingredient.
Publié: 11/09/2022
Ever wonder why you can practice for hours, sound great in the practice room, and still be frustratingly hit or miss on stage? Join performance psychologist and Juilliard alumnus/faculty Noa Kageyama, and explore research-based “practice hacks” for beating anxiety, practicing more effectively, and playing up to your full abilities when it matters most.