
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Is it more productive to front-load easy problems or to work on difficult ones? Well, research suggests that working on easy problems can be deceptively productive (and satisfying!) in the short term, but less productive in the long-term.
Why the “Task Completion Bias” Could Give You the Illusion of Productive Practice, but Make You Less Productive in the Long-Term
BTW, I mention Met percussionist Rob Knopper's article on practice, which is linked in the post above, but which you can go to directly here.
More from The Bulletproof Musician
By Noa Kageyama4.9
156156 ratings
Is it more productive to front-load easy problems or to work on difficult ones? Well, research suggests that working on easy problems can be deceptively productive (and satisfying!) in the short term, but less productive in the long-term.
Why the “Task Completion Bias” Could Give You the Illusion of Productive Practice, but Make You Less Productive in the Long-Term
BTW, I mention Met percussionist Rob Knopper's article on practice, which is linked in the post above, but which you can go to directly here.
More from The Bulletproof Musician

91,032 Listeners

21,983 Listeners

43,979 Listeners

32,111 Listeners

38,477 Listeners

43,709 Listeners

38,727 Listeners

27,206 Listeners

526 Listeners

3,940 Listeners

1,179 Listeners

112,751 Listeners

105 Listeners

16,240 Listeners

1,583 Listeners