Beginner Guitar Tutorial - Train Consistency (Not Speed)

Train Consistency (Not Speed) Most players try to get faster. That’s the wrong target. Speed is a by-product of consistency. In this lesson (Step 2 of 12 Tiny Steps for Guitar), I show you a simple picking pattern using easy chord shapes and a D chord arpeggio, and how to loop it correctly so your hands learn to move consistently, not randomly. No fancy licks. No speed chasing. Just controlled repetition that actually compounds. If you stick with this, your timing tightens, your changes smooth out, and speed starts appearing on its own. This is The Pattern Loop. Part of the 12 Tiny Steps for Guitar system Step 1: The Restart Trap Step 2: Train Consistency (Not Speed) #leejohnblackmore #tinysteps #12tinysteps #trainconsistency #guitarpractice #guitarlesson #beginnerguitar #guitartips Follow Lee John Blackmore : Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/leeblackmore13/playlist/7lzrvaC39hqWTernyzbKMm?si=2Y-SjaEwQhm12X63bhkt_g Instagram: http://instagram.com/leejohnblackmore DONATION Via: http://www.leejohnblackmore.com/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/LeeJBlackmore Guitars: Taylor 814ce I normally use Elixir12s. Gretsch Parlor (roots) custom with a Zen-On Goldfoil pickup. Gibson SG with 10's (different kinds) USA custom Fender Strat with 9's. Custom Jackson Silk with Jimmy Page Whole Lotta Humbucker pickups. Handmade flamenco from Vincente Sanchis with Fishman pick-up. I use different amps including s Fender twin, MusicMan, Marshall, Mesa Boogie and acoustic AER amps. I use Jim Dunlop Nylon 1mm pick and the XL Jazz iii. Strings: D'Addario Nickel Wound 10-36(Gibson), D'Addario Nickel Bronze (Gretsch), Super Slinky 9-42(Fender) Elixir 12-53 (Taylor)