The problem with working from 8-5, going to class form 5:30-7:30 and then having to work on a job search is that things get pushed on the "Back Burner".
In my case--the whistle.
I should soon be back to a more normal routine and able to practice again, after about a 2-3 week "layoff".
But I wonder how much atrophy to expect? Thoughts, hints. . .
Back From A Break
Back From A Break
The problem with working from 8-5, going to class form 5:30-7:30 and then having to work on a job search is that things get pushed on the "Back Burner".
In my case--the whistle.
I should soon be back to a more normal routine and able to practice again, after about a 2-3 week "layoff".
But I wonder how much atrophy to expect? Thoughts, hints. . .
# Posted on March 14th 2008 by Seamus DAngelo
Re: Back From A Break
just a few minutes a day will help prevent the atrophy!!!!!
# Posted on March 14th 2008 by rob_handel
Re: Back From A Break
you should do what I do. I dont have much time to practice the banjo or mando so I bring one with me when I'm sitting on the throne. !!
Hey... every little helps.
# Posted on March 14th 2008 by session savage
Re: Back From A Break
I keep a whistle in the car for when I'm stuck in traffic, but I only play when the car is not moving (and when no one is looking)
# Posted on March 14th 2008 by Greg the Piano Tuner
Re: Back From A Break
he he, I've done that greg. Why do you feel like such a plank when your playing an instrument in a parked car?
# Posted on March 14th 2008 by session savage
Re: Back From A Break
easy solution,
quit your job or is money more important to you than music? If so tsk tsk tsk.........
# Posted on March 14th 2008 by The Tune Composer
Re: Back From A Break
OK--my 'Break" thanks to a "shift of shifts" has been more like 3 months than three weeks:(
I figure go back through the tutorial--get the tongue and fingers to work again and I should be back to at least doing "Napoleon's March".
# Posted on June 14th 2008 by Seamus DAngelo