

"Jamming is just musical masturbation."
Although, I�completely agree, it doesnapos;t necessarily mean that it doesnapos;t make you a better musician.� Jamming allows musicians to play in the moment and not worry about whatapos;s coming or what just happened.� It allows a connection between people that is hard to otherwise experience.
I was thinking about how people get better at a skill.� Practice and persistence tend to be the only real answers.� Even when the skill is something less tangible like "thinking" or "being smart."� It takes practice and dedication to exercise your brain.� Doing puzzles, reading, playing games (real games, not video games), trying new things, going new places are all great activities.� Also, physical exercise helps tremendously as itapos;s the only way you can get oxygen in the brain (which is also very important for proper brain function and becoming smart).
Lately, my mind has been feeling rather "hazy."� I�easily forget things (and even while writing this, Iapos;m getting a sense of deja vu... Have I already written this?), I donapos;t have complete thoughts, when I talk the words come out unintelligible, I feel tired often... The list goes on.� A moment ago I was sitting, staring off into space, day-dreaming.� I realized at that moment that day-dreaming is really just mental masturbation.� It feels good; it creates new "realizations;" itapos;s easy.� It does not, however, actually make you any smarter.
Day-draming differs from jamming in that day-dreaming puts you in a place that is not the present moment.� Day-dreaming causes you to cut off many of your senses.
daihatsu charade gt, davis cup tickets carson ca, davis cup tickets home depot, davis cup tickets home depot center, davis cup tickets sydney.


