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Quaver class play12/21/2023 I am forced to effectively min-max my time spent practicing. Ideally I would set myself up a schedule where I practice for about 3 hours a day twice a day, but I cannot, and on weekdays I can hardly manage more than a single hour. I do not have copious amounts of time to spend on VSRG's despite them being my passion. This is even more true if you are someone like me - I work a full time job and I have another hobby I take very seriously studying to become an artist. Given this, spending our time as efficiently as possible while we practice is key. Over practicing will hurt your progression or at the very least be a waste of time. I will discuss why this is the most we can expect later in the guide (Section 3, "How you practice"), but it's very important that you don't over practice. If you balance your day well, you can realistically expect to get 2 of those sessions a day though I suspect most people would find that fairly difficult. Most people will find 1 and a half to 2 and a half hours is their limit (it can vary from day to day). This is especially important because the amount of time we can effectively learn while playing is actually quite limited in a day - about a 3 hour session is probably the maximum amount of time you can play and expect to get quality practice. We're all about efficiency 'round these parts. You can consider this guide a study on how you can get the most value per unit of time spent practicing. ![]() If you are curious about this claim, check out Section 3 - "How you practice." ![]() I'll go more into that later on, but this is backed by plenty of learning science and I will do my best to link studies. Advice like "play more" is not helpful and is often actually harmful to your improvement. It feels like there's a lot of misinformation out there. ![]() My guide will not give much advice on actual physical tips and tricks that you can do but instead will be much more focused towards teaching the reader how to turn themselves into an effective self-coach.Īnother disclaimer: I am writing this guide because I feel there is not enough actual quality information and resources that players can use to improve at VSRGs. If you are newer, you might have more success at first reading "How To "Actually" Improve!" written by Yui in the guides section here. You may still look through it and find helpful tips and tricks as a newer player, but much of what I discuss here will be for the competitive player who wants to commit towards becoming better and improving at the game. Warning 2: this guide will be geared more towards the advanced/intermediate level of player. If it seems overwhelming or too much, just pick a few things to work on and focus on them instead. This guide discusses the ideal and what we should ultimately strive for. If most of this stuff is new to you, it is best to pick things out one at a time and work on them gradually. YOU DO NOT NEED TO DO EVERYTHING IN THIS GUIDE.
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