Martin Backhausen

Many people love music and want to pursue a career as a musician . They may want to be a singer, conductor, or composer.  But what makes a real musician? Is it talent or skill? Passion means that you're entirely committed to your work and devote all your time and energy to your craft. You're not going to waste time on things that don't matter or aren't fun. Researchers have identified two types of passion in musicians: harmoniously passionate (HP) and obsessively passionate (OP). The former set performance-approach goals, such as learning a tricky passage at the proper tempo or being able to play a challenging piece from memory by a specific date, while the latter tend to compare themselves with others. Commitment is a strong driving force that motivates people to achieve their goals. It drives athletes, musicians, and other creatives to focus on their wants and work hard to get them. It's also essential for those who want to change their lives. Whether it's goi...

The brain is a complicated organ that can learn new things and make new connections between nerve cells. This skill is improved by music. At any point in your life, listening to the right kind of music can make you smarter, healthier, and more productive. It can also help you concentrate, feel less stressed, and sleep better. The brain sends out a chemical called dopamine when you enjoy something. This chemical is known to make people feel happier, more satisfied, and more driven. Researchers at McGill University in Montreal found that when people listen to music, they get a rush of dopamine. Their results, which were published in Nature Neuroscience, show that dopamine levels go up when you hear music that gives you the "chills." They also found that music can change how fast your heart beats and how you breathe. This is because the dopamine your brain gives off changes the way you hear music. Two of the most important ways to increase dopamine levels are to get enough ...