Christine’s bulletproofmusician blog entry about practicing was referenced and quoted by an article in Golf Digest.  The article can be accessed below.

You’ve been practicing golf all wrong, and there’s science to prove it

Opera star, Joyce DiDonato, shared Christine’s article on how to practice more effectively.

Read the full article here:
http://www.bulletproofmusician.com/why-the-progress-in-the-practice-room-seems-to-disappear-overnight/

Christine was recently asked to contribute to the Strad Magazine’s “Ask the Experts” Series.  She is one of four experts to provide practice tips in the July 2014 issue.

Ask the Experts:  How to make the best use of limited practice time

Christine was recently interviewed by the host of the Teach Piano Today podcast regarding her performance psychology research.  The interview, which focused on implementing more effective practice routines, can be accessed via the following link:

http://www.teachpianotoday.com/2014/05/27/

Christine will be giving three practice techniques workshops at the University of Kentucky for their Woodwind Day this Saturday, February 1st.

https://www.facebook.com/events/643277642397376/

Christine’s article on blocked versus random practice schedules tops the list of most-read posts of 2013 at the Bulletproof Musician Blog.
http://www.bulletproofmusician.com/top-10-posts-of-2013/

For more articles, visit Dr. Kageyama’s excellent blog:
http://www.bulletproofmusician.com/blog/

Making the most of your hours in the practice room: One simple change that could drastically increase your productivity

by Dr. Christine Carter

When it comes to practicing, we often think in terms of time: How many hours are necessary to achieve optimal progress? While this is a valid concern, a more important question is how we can make each hour count. What is the most efficient way to work so that what is practiced today actually sticks tomorrow? There is nothing more frustrating than spending a day hard at work only to return the next day at the starting line. Unfortunately, our current practice model is setting us up for this daily disappointment.

Continue reading at the Bulletproof Musician