If its not 25 hours a day then you're not trying hard enough.
Are you achieving all the goals you set out when you practice?
I am. I never start practicing before I am absolutely a hundred percent sure about what I want to achieve in my practice session. If I'm not ably to achieve that goal, I leave it for the day and come back to it the next day.
I'm 16 at an advanced level, but I only practice for up to 1.5 hours a day, but longer on the weekends. You've just inspired me to have more reformed practice. Thank you.
oh bullsh!t and even more BULLSH!Tgive it up you do not have a clue what you are talking about and you ain't foolin' nobody you have no music vocabulary and you ask the dumbest questions. the hardest classical piece-yep-in your dreams. do you honestly think you can fool people into believing you are an advanced player here on a classical piano forum? it's so sad you want to play but you don't want to work so you come here and pretend you are a pianist you think you are the only one. you idiots come through here all the time and you stick out like sore thumbs. Always so pretentiously handing out advice like some kind of piano guru it's hilarious repeating sh!t your teacher told you. come back and post when you can actually play those pieces you have listed
It is not long enough is the question, it is how focused and efficient and goal-oriented are you in practice.
I second both of this, very well said. It's not important how long, but how can fast and efficient you can achieve your goals during your practice time. It's very difficulty to practice three hours straight, when I get to the 2 hr. mark, I start to get sleepy, it's my brain telling me that it can't take no more. Goodluck and very impressive for investing time to piano playing.
I feel like a practice schedule is a very personal thing, and there never can be a concrete answer to "how much" is "enough." As others have said before, it all depends on your goals and what you hope to accomplish. If you feel like you should be practicing more, then practice more, but only as much as you're physically and mentally capable of.