It’s your practice routine that will make or break your playing ultimately. So how do you develop a successful routine?

You need to practice a set of “core techniques” on a consistent basis. By core techniques I’m talking about a set of musical ideas that represent the core techniques that you need to play anything that you want to play.

95% of your guitar playing skills is technique, the other 5% is theory and composition so doesn’t it make sense to have
a set of practice matwerial that will keep your critical skills in top shape? Sure it does but why do most guitar players
not do it?

They aren’t sure what they should be practicing in the first place so they practice a little of this and a little of that
hoping that something will stick.

I still practice ideas from the course everyday. For example I play the Pentatonic sequences to maintain my chops
and fretboard visualization.  I also practice songs and solos that I’ve learned through the years.

You must maintain your level of skill on the pieces, exercises, and scales that you already know. This is accomplished
by developing a routine. The trick is to mix it up. One day work on the routine, the next day do something creative
like learn a new song or work on your improvising skills.

The main thing to keep in mind here is to make sure that the core ideas you play everyday are actually building up the
critical skills you must have. Another benefit of continuing to play these core ideas is that over time you will have a huge
mental library of melodies and phrases to draw from to create your own interesting songs, licks and solos.

You don’t have to go it alone. Why not follow someone who has already done all of the hard work for you?

Guitarin60Seconds contains all of the core techniques that you need as a pick style guitar player to play any style of music
you want to play.