I'm just going to consume the already paid lessons. There are five more. If it gets worse, I'll not renew my contract with her. She's a psycho. She doesn't also know how to maintain boundaries, endlessly talking about her personal life on the first day. She also like to touch my fingers and hands. I don't like it. I don't like being touched forcefully. It's been two days and I still feel a slight pain in my hands and wrists due to her attack.
The only thing I liked about the first day is that we did the scales four octaves and she showed me how it can be done in contrary motion. Other than that, it was mEhhh.
the only way to get good at fighting is if you actually fight, similarly if you're a pianist you'll only get good by playing actual pieces!!
@holygideons: dude, we haven't even started yet and she hit my head with a book. I haven't even performed for her yet. How can you start that way? I've been off the piano for around 4-5 years. And even for that year, I only had 4 months of lessons. Before that, the last lesson was also around 5 years ago. I tried practicing a bit few months ago but that's it.
The thing is teaching adults, teaching kids who are not planning to go to music school, teaching kids who are headed to conservatory all require different teaching styles and expectations. You don't treat adults the way you treat children, young adults, and college students. They also have different motivations. Don't tell me "this is what I did at the conservatory so this is what you should do too." I told her right from the start that time to practice maybe limited, that I'm only available on Sundays, and that weekdays may be very inconvenient to me as I would be out-of-town most of the time. And yet, she has the nerve to suggest twice-a-week lessons.
I'm going to ask for a calling card of a psychiatrist. If she attacks me again next lesson, I'd hand her a card.