ChatterBank1 min ago
Personal Talent
32 Answers
Do you ever wonder why one person inherit the lot
Singing
Dancing
Acting
Pianist
Raconteur
Knitting
Crotheting
Cooking
Art
And another is talentless. i dont think it is fair
Just found that christopher plummer was an accompished pianist
Singing
Dancing
Acting
Pianist
Raconteur
Knitting
Crotheting
Cooking
Art
And another is talentless. i dont think it is fair
Just found that christopher plummer was an accompished pianist
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jennyjoan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.what about - - -
if a maff theorem takes more than three lines
it isnt worf proving !
a lot of the time there is an awful lot of practise thrown in somewhere - which is OK if they start off as 'good'
Wayne Roonie - up to ten h a day - no wonder if he didnt have time to read and write.
oboe soloist wivvda National Yoof Orchestra - got a first in Law and also fitted in oboe two hours a day ( 6-8am)
at uni we were told not to commute 5-7 pm, read in a library. then do it shorter. That meant end of three years you had 2000 more h study than a commuter. It showed
if a maff theorem takes more than three lines
it isnt worf proving !
a lot of the time there is an awful lot of practise thrown in somewhere - which is OK if they start off as 'good'
Wayne Roonie - up to ten h a day - no wonder if he didnt have time to read and write.
oboe soloist wivvda National Yoof Orchestra - got a first in Law and also fitted in oboe two hours a day ( 6-8am)
at uni we were told not to commute 5-7 pm, read in a library. then do it shorter. That meant end of three years you had 2000 more h study than a commuter. It showed
I disagree with Roo"s notion that practice will take you to a proficient level in any skill.
Practice will take you to the top level of your skill, but you have to have the talent in the first place - practice will develop your skill, but it won't create it.
I had a friend who worshipped the progressive guitarist Jan Akkerman and he read that Akkerman practised guitar for eight hours a day.
My friend practised eight hours a day for two years, fitting it around a full-time factory job - and he didn't improve one iota.
The hours he put in would have made him a seriously good musician, if he had had the talent in the first place to develop. He didn't.
Practice will take you to the top level of your skill, but you have to have the talent in the first place - practice will develop your skill, but it won't create it.
I had a friend who worshipped the progressive guitarist Jan Akkerman and he read that Akkerman practised guitar for eight hours a day.
My friend practised eight hours a day for two years, fitting it around a full-time factory job - and he didn't improve one iota.
The hours he put in would have made him a seriously good musician, if he had had the talent in the first place to develop. He didn't.