HOW PLAYING THE PIANO MAKES YOU MORE SUCCESSFUL & FULFILLED IN LIFE

Life is like a piano. What you get out of it depends on how you play it”- Albert Ein­stein

Do you feel the chill run­ning down your spine, whenev­er you hear the ‘The God­fath­er’ theme song played on a piano? And do you know that not only by listen­ing to piano music makes you feel good, but tak­ing a piano classes pushes you and inch move towards a suc­cess­ful life?

This art­icle will provide inform­a­tion based on recent sur­veys and stud­ies about how play­ing piano will change your life­style and mind-set forever.

 

PLAY­ING A PIANO HELPS YOU TO FOCUS

When you are play­ing the piano, you are not only focus­ing on the rhythm, or on the pitch, but also

on the tempo, dur­a­tion of the note, and sev­er­al oth­er aspects. In fact, it is also highly debated, that

play­ing a music­al instru­ment is per­haps the only activ­ity which stim­u­lates all the por­tions of the

brain. So, though play­ing a piano looks easy and surely you will enjoy play­ing it, but you will also

prac­tice a multi-level con­cen­tra­tion exer­cise through this pro­cess, which will help you immensely in

build­ing your focus dead strong. If you’re plan­ning to get a piano, this web­site aims to provide users with helpful

advice on what kind of digit­al piano they should buy.

 

PER­SEVER­ANCE IS THE KEY

 If you want to ride a bicycle, you must fall a few times. Same is with any oth­er activ­it­ies in your life.

And learn­ing new songs on piano hence, is no excep­tion. Until you play the notes from your heart, it

might take months to make the song look per­fect. But, because play­ing piano is some­thing that you

love, so all these fail­ures will actu­ally make you more hungry for per­fec­tion; will keep you motivated,

will teach you patience and will increase your per­sever­ance. And this qual­ity will always help you in

your life; wheth­er to fin­ish an assign­ment with­in a close dead­line, or sum­ming up your school

pro­ject, etc.

 

LISTEN MORE THAN YOU TALK

When you are in the middle of an inter­ac­tion with a people, or with a bunch of people, you must

have the qual­ity of being a good listen­er; because the more you listen, the easi­er it becomes for you

to make an opin­ion. And this char­ac­ter­ist­ic can be highly built by tak­ing the classes of piano; it is

because, when you are play­ing the piano, you need to listen to all the phrases minutely with full

con­cen­tra­tion and should also make a note about how are play­ing them.

Which is why, musi­cians are often con­sidered to be more sens­it­ive, when it comes to interpretation

of human emo­tions. No doubt, why most of the sad songs are made on piano and violin!

 

PLAY MORE TO STORE MORE

You read that right. Play­ing piano helps to stim­u­late the brain. As you learn new songs at a decent pace, more the areas of your brain become lar­ger and get more act­ive. There­fore, the areas of the brain respons­ible for the stor­age of audio inform­a­tion are far more developed in musi­cians as com­pared to non-musicians.

So, the chances of say­ing, “Oh no! I for­got!.” will lessen down.

 

KEEP­ING AGING AWAY FROM YOU

We kept the best for the last. It might be shock­ing for you, but what is true is TRUE. RIGHT! Studies

have seen that older musi­cians do not exper­i­ence aging in their aud­it­ory cor­tex. In fact, a concert

pianist’s cor­tex is seen to have enlarged by 30 per cent!

 

So you see? If you were really googling about how to be suc­cess­ful in life, we think it is high time to

keep the mobile aside and pick up the piano!

The fol­low­ing two tabs change con­tent below.

Rishma

Edit­or / PR Con­sult­ant at No Bounds
Rishma Dhali­w­al has extens­ive exper­i­ence study­ing and work­ing in the music and media industry. Hav­ing writ­ten a thes­is on how Hip Hop acts as a social move­ment, she has spent years research­ing and con­nect­ing with artists who use the art form as a tool for bring­ing a voice to the voiceless.

About Rishma

Rishma Dhaliwal has extensive experience studying and working in the music and media industry. Having written a thesis on how Hip Hop acts as a social movement, she has spent years researching and connecting with artists who use the art form as a tool for bringing a voice to the voiceless.