Brainjo Bites: The Art & Science of Molding a Musical Mind Josh Turknett, MD
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- Science
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From the author of the bestselling book The Laws of Brainjo comes a podcast that continues to explore the art and science of molding a musical mind.
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The Real Reason We Practice
For more on how to apply neuroscience to practice smarter, check out the book The Laws of Brainjo: The Art & Science of Molding A Musical Mind
To learn more about music courses based on The Brainjo Method, head to brainjo.academy
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35: How To Learn Like A Champ
For more on how to apply neuroscience to practice smarter, check out the book The Laws of Brainjo: The Art & Science of Molding A Musical Mind
To learn more about music courses based on The Brainjo Method, head to brainjo.academy
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34: Is Playing Music Hard?
For more on how to apply neuroscience to practice smarter, check out the book The Laws of Brainjo: The Art & Science of Molding A Musical Mind
To learn more about music courses based on The Brainjo Method, head to brainjo.academy
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33: The Myth About "Discipline"
For more on how to apply neuroscience to practice smarter, check out the book The Laws of Brainjo: The Art & Science of Molding A Musical Mind
To learn more about music courses based on The Brainjo Method, head to brainjo.academy
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32: Stop Comparing Yourself
For more on how to apply neuroscience to practice smarter, check out the book The Laws of Brainjo: The Art & Science of Molding A Musical Mind
To learn more about music courses based on The Brainjo Method, head to brainjo.academy
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31: 5 Strategies For Achieving Your Musical Goals
For more on how to apply neuroscience to practice smarter, check out the book The Laws of Brainjo: The Art & Science of Molding A Musical Mind
To learn more about music courses based on The Brainjo Method, head to brainjo.academy
Customer Reviews
Love Dr. Josh’s methods!
I highly recommend this podcast for the adult learner of any musical instrument. Lots of great information and inspiration!
excellent
I'm not a banjo player; I find these applicable to learning other things because the examples are very concrete. When I'm stuck, I try approaching something related and the stickiness soon evaporates.