Managing Fatigue

  • Learn to listen to your body

  • Think long term: gradually build up your strength

  • Practice in different intensity levels

    • Most of your practice should be relatively low intensity. It is important that you don’t get tired/fatigued too quickly, because you need put sufficient hours
    • You need some high intensity work, but not that much
  • Give time for (muscular/neural) adaptations

Examples of low intensity work

  • soft dynamics
  • long breaks in-between repetitions. 1:1 work-rest (or even 1:2 work-rest) balance
  • mid- and low range

Clarke advocates playing his exercises primarily softly.

By Julius Pranevičius