As most people know, practice makes perfect. It is especially true for guitar practice. In Guitar Super Stars, it shows you that practicing guitar is a way of accelerating the learning process, so that you’ll be able to play guitar and play it well sooner.
Properly structured guitar practice helps you improve your guitar skill. However, when you practice the guitar, the golden rule is, you need to practice not only what you can play, but also what you can’t play.
1.)Work out what you want to accomplish. If you just want to know all the guitar chords, then work out a practice routine that leads to that goal.
2.)Divide your practice session into two parts. In the first part, you might want to play the difficult stuff – your mind is sharper at the beginning, then reward yourself with some enjoyable but reasonably difficult tunes at the second part.
3.)Make sure you are comfortably sitting on the chair with the correct height. For every 20 minutes, stretch your arms/shoulders and roll your neck to prevent stiffness.
Be realistic! Although everyone can learn how to play guitar and play it well, no two people are alike. Some are more ‘naturally’ gifted than others. If you have an average ability, then it’s all about practice. The more you practice, the more you will be good at playing guitar.
Once in a while, practice guitar with your eyes closed, or don’t look at your guitar – this can really sharpen you up.
Very often, you’ll hear people complain they don’t have time to practice when actually they just haven’t made time for it.
So, how long should you practice? Well, it depends on what your goal is. Accept the bad days when it seems like you can’t play a note. Sometimes it’s better to just walk away. On the other hand, if you are having a great day, practice more. You might be able to play better with a good mood.
Remember practicing guitar is the only way to improve your guitar skill. For more info on how to play guitar, I’d highly recommend Guitar Super Stars.



