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#16
09-17-2019, 09:26 AM
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Hi Doug,
I hate to miss a day, and a weekly lesson keeps me motivated to practice even if I'm not "feeling it" (which is rare). So my days off are not planned, and amount to no more than once every month or two, unless I'm traveling. On the other hand, I do take longer breaks. I don't take a guitar on vacations, so at least twice a year my hands and my wife's ears get a break  I'm not good enough to notice any appreciable difference when I get back!Glad to see you are back on sound cloud, keep it coming.
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Bob https://on.soundcloud.com/ZaWP https://youtube.com/channel/UCqodryotxsHRaT5OfYy8Bdg 
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#17
09-17-2019, 12:00 PM
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I would love the luxury of having the option of taking a guitar sabbath in the sense that I make a conscious decision to not play at all on a certain day.
Alas, I've got a demanding day job and an 18-month old running around the house, so I take any opportunity to play, because usually it doesn't amount to much more than a 15-30 minutes a day, if that. 
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"I've always thought of bluegrass players as the Marines of the music world" – (A rock guitar guy I once jammed with) Martin America 1 Martin 000-15sm Recording King Dirty 30s RPS-9 TS Taylor GS Mini Baton Rouge 12-string guitar Martin L1XR Little Martin 1933 Epiphone Olympic 1971 square neck Dobro
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#18
09-17-2019, 03:14 PM
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When I used to play three sets a night I'd take almost a week off. My fretting hand would be shredded and my interest would wane.
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Waterloo WL-S, K & K mini Waterloo WL-S Deluxe, K & K mini Iris OG, 12 fret, slot head, K & K mini Follow The Yellow Brick Road
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