With today’s technology, finding good guitar lessons is quite easy and simple. Actually, thinking about it finding solutions to most of our problems is much easier today. Whenever we have something that we need a solution to, or an interesting topic that we would like more information on, we simply type our question into a search engine, and within.025 seconds you have a list of choices. Yes, the internet has some awesome benefits. Looking at the search results then presents you with yet another dilemma, where do we go from here?
Searching for guitar lessons, you would have many different websites to choose from. It then becomes a real challenge to determine which guitar lesson or guitar course you should purchase. Should we purchase the physical product or the digital product? Should we learn from an actual teacher or someone who can really play the guitar well, but maybe isn’t a great instructor. How do we make the decision?
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How many times have you taken your guitar out of the closet, dusted off those old books you bought years ago at the local music store and found a quiet corner in a room to start to learn to play guitar only to get totally distracted by other responsibilities which caused you to leave the guitar sitting in that same corner for months or years? Now, each time you walk by the guitar sitting there in the corner, you remember you should get back to the books and the practicing, but somehow the time never presents itself.
Many of us do the very same thing. Whether it is because we don’t have enough time or because we don’t have the vigilance to seek out a local instructor, or we can’t find time in our schedules to get to guitar lessons or to practice, each one of us has a reason why the guitar remains collecting dust in the corner. We go through our lives with a little nagging feeling that we failed ourselves in music lessons and the guitar that lives in our closet serves to remind us of things we once wanted but couldn’t achieve.
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When I began guitar lessons over forty years ago there were few choices for learning to play the guitar. You either bought a book and taught yourself or you called the local music store to set up lessons with a randomly selected live teacher.
I was only eight years old when I met my first guitar instructor and I remember it like it was yesterday. He was a part time lounge guitarist that always smelled like cigarette smoke and definitely didn’t enjoy teaching kids. He was impatient, grouchy and didn’t hesitate to yell at me when I nervously chewed on my guitar pick. I didn’t understand him, I didn’t enjoy the lessons and soon wanted to quit. Fortunately my mother understood the problem and talked me into continuing with a different teacher.
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