I love the way you have talked through your experience Talking slower and clear helps. Gave my brain chance to take in what your saying. You make sence. I am 62 years young female and learning myself the bass guitar. Every bit of advice helps Thank you 💜
Thank you so much for this video! I have so much trouble learning in school, but this will help a lot. You have this way of making information simple. Keep making the amazing videos🧡
Sorry I've fallen behind on my replies... Applying these techniques is a game changer. After I learned these techniques in a cognitive psychology class, I made straight A grades in all of my following classes. I hope you apply it and experience lots of progress. Keep me posted!
Hey old-timer! Thanks for checking in. I know it's always slow with me, but I'm working on some really good next phases. I've been at it for 18+ years and I'm not stopping. I'm happy to hear *you* are still at it. That's why I do this. Keep going!
These are invaluable concepts. I’ve been playing for 52 years and this is one of the most useful lessons I’ve come across … ever! I’m sure everyone has had the experience of busting their butt trying to learn a challenging piece of music and finally giving up in frustration and going to bed. The next morning you wake up and get your instrument and voila! You can play it easily. That’s spaced repetition at work..
That's awesome to hear. Thanks! There's something else at play when you experience the next day improvement, too. That will be a whole different video though. Keep making great music!
The way you teach is very effective. I've found that I can keep steady beat when I clap my hands according to the metronome for just 5 minutes a day! It's amazing thank you.
One summer when I came home from college I ran into an old high school friend and we started talking about academic struggles and I try to explain to my friend that no one had ever taught me how to study, and he couldn't quite understand that. And of course I didn't know how to explain it to him, I could only say that no one had ever really taught me how to study. But it was when I started taking psychology courses in college that I learned some things about studying as well.
There's a lot of great research I'll address in the future, but these two are really essential. Thanks for your comment and watching. Keep making music!
Thanks. Great learning tool which I'll apply in different areas. I wonder if the expanding time interval would work better using the spacings based on the Fibonacci sequence. 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,...
Ha! Those stickers drive me crazy. Interesting question. I don't think looking at your fretting hand is a bad thing except for it makes for less connection with an audience. As you build confidence you won't feel the need to look so much. I don't know if I would count it as restudying because you're actively producing the notes and fingering choices before you see your hand do it. Now, if you had a light up fretboard guiding you, that would be restudying.
It's funny. 30 years ago I almost went down a PhD path wanting to study the psychology of how people learn music. I'm very happy I chose to simply experiment on my own lab rats, err...I mean private bass students...all these 30 years instead. Keep making music and learning!
Study bass plus the study of study! Great info. Thank you
Ha! I love it. Thanks. Keep on learning and playing!
Not only we learn stuff to become better musicians but also learn life changing knowledge.
Thank you Teacher!
Yes, it's all connected! Thanks for watching. I hope you apply it and experience the difference.
Your absolutely right 👍
I love the way you have talked through your experience
Talking slower and clear helps. Gave my brain chance to take in what your saying.
You make sence.
I am 62 years young female and learning myself the bass guitar.
Every bit of advice helps
Thank you 💜
Thank you, Josephine! Go at your own pace and enjoy the process. Daily practice is the key. Keep me up-to-date on your progress.
Thank you so much for this video! I have so much trouble learning in school, but this will help a lot. You have this way of making information simple. Keep making the amazing videos🧡
Sorry I've fallen behind on my replies... Applying these techniques is a game changer. After I learned these techniques in a cognitive psychology class, I made straight A grades in all of my following classes. I hope you apply it and experience lots of progress. Keep me posted!
This is the best brain exercise I've ever learned. Thanks a lot
Great! Really, this is one of the most important lessons I can teach a student as it applies to everything. Use it!
Your channel is under appreciated, thank you so much for all your work!!!
Thanks! Spread the word when you can. Keep making music!
Thank you ! didn't knew about Active recall and Spaced repetition.
I'm happy to introduce it to you, and I hope you put it to great use. Happy new year!
Aw man! StudyBass pretty much tought me how to play bass back in 2008 i think it was. Feels good to see you still going strong!
And thank you!!
Hey old-timer! Thanks for checking in. I know it's always slow with me, but I'm working on some really good next phases. I've been at it for 18+ years and I'm not stopping. I'm happy to hear *you* are still at it. That's why I do this. Keep going!
These are invaluable concepts. I’ve been playing for 52 years and this is one of the most useful lessons I’ve come across … ever!
I’m sure everyone has had the experience of busting their butt trying to learn a challenging piece of music and finally giving up in frustration and going to bed. The next morning you wake up and get your instrument and voila! You can play it easily. That’s spaced repetition at work..
That's awesome to hear. Thanks! There's something else at play when you experience the next day improvement, too. That will be a whole different video though. Keep making great music!
The way you teach is very effective. I've found that I can keep steady beat when I clap my hands according to the metronome for just 5 minutes a day! It's amazing thank you.
Excellent! Sometimes the simplest exercises can make really dramatic differences. Keep learning and practicing!
This is a hidden gem!
I'm happy you found it. It makes such a difference. Keep making music!
Fascinating! - I wish I'd been presented with these ideas years ago. Thanks.
Great! People are already reporting to me they're seeing immediate results applying this strategy. Keep making music!
Very insightful, thank you very much.
Thanks! Apply it and keep me updated on your progress.
One summer when I came home from college I ran into an old high school friend and we started talking about academic struggles and I try to explain to my friend that no one had ever taught me how to study, and he couldn't quite understand that. And of course I didn't know how to explain it to him, I could only say that no one had ever really taught me how to study. But it was when I started taking psychology courses in college that I learned some things about studying as well.
There's a lot of great research I'll address in the future, but these two are really essential. Thanks for your comment and watching. Keep making music!
@@StudyBass I sure will!
Love your work, thank you.
Thank you, Lewis!
Thanks. Great learning tool which I'll apply in different areas.
I wonder if the expanding time interval would work better using the spacings based on the Fibonacci sequence. 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,...
Thanks! That's a fun idea. The golden ratio never disappoints. Try it!
Thanks
Keep learning and making music!
@@StudyBass G Bb D F :-)
I don't think I'll ever forget G minor 7!
Great! Keep learning and playing!
Wow that's what I used in med school
Yes! My MD students have always done well because they know how to memorize things.
I am glad you said the F-word in the Tony Soprano context.
Is looking at your fretting hand while you play a form of restudying to be avoided?
It must be, your visually checking. So that looks like restudying to my as well, right?
Ha! Those stickers drive me crazy.
Interesting question. I don't think looking at your fretting hand is a bad thing except for it makes for less connection with an audience. As you build confidence you won't feel the need to look so much. I don't know if I would count it as restudying because you're actively producing the notes and fingering choices before you see your hand do it. Now, if you had a light up fretboard guiding you, that would be restudying.
You could pursue a PhD in education
It's funny. 30 years ago I almost went down a PhD path wanting to study the psychology of how people learn music. I'm very happy I chose to simply experiment on my own lab rats, err...I mean private bass students...all these 30 years instead.
Keep making music and learning!