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Courses and Teachers : Piano
Q:
What do you like the most about teaching piano?
A:

I like to think that I can make musical knowledge accessible to everyone. Moving to Europe from Ecuador at a young age was challenging, but it gave me the opportunity to become the musician I am now. I teach to give something back for all that I have received.


 
Q:
When did you start teaching piano?
A:

In Ecuador


 
Q:
In your experience, what are the most common reasons for wanting to learn piano?
A:

The need to understand music, not just playing melodies, but embracing the whole spectrum.


 
Q:
How difficult is it to learn piano, compared to other instruments?
A:

It's relatively easy at the beginning, but it can be challenging at a medium level, depending on whether you have a good or bad teacher.


 
Q:
What's the hardest part of being a piano teacher?
A:

I don't think it is hard.


 
Q:
What makes a good piano student?
A:

Commitment.


 
Q:
What's the hardest part of learning piano?
A:

Occasionally, reading.


 
Q:
What is your advice for students who are struggling?
A:

I would say the worst-case scenario is when a pianist experiences pain. If you are experiencing something like that during your training, stop practising! Find a good teacher who has experience in this area!


 
Q:
How long does it take to become proficient in piano?
A:

Hmm. I think three years is long enough to build a strong connection with the instrument.


 
Q:
In your opinion, what makes some students progress faster than others?
A:

High levels of body awareness are key.


 

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