Piano Parenting Guide

"Piano Parenting Guide" is your guide through the world of music education.

Over the years of my teaching practice, I’ve come to realize one thing: when it comes to children, the biggest key to successful lessons is how the parents act.Yes, you read that right: it’s you! You have the greatest influence on how your child develops their relationship with music and the piano. And no, simply signing them up for piano lessons isn’t enough :)

Read a free excerpt
About Dasha
Dasha at Piano

Piano lessons usually take place once or twice a week, but real progress happens in between, during personal practice.

Maybe you’ve felt lost watching your child struggle at the piano, not knowing how to help without pushing too hard? Have you ever wondered how to keep them motivated when the excitement of the first lessons starts to fade?

Or perhaps you’re unsure how much you should get involved in their practice, or when it’s better to step back?

I know, dear parents, this might sound a bit overwhelming, as if you’d need a music degree just to help your child learn piano. But that’s not the case. You only need to understand a few key details about how piano education works to truly support your child, both physically and mentally, on their journey.

Young girl sitting at a piano, viewed from behind

Ready to Get Started?

In this guide, I’ve collected everything you need to know, so you don’t have to spend hours reading through endless materials or digging through the internet to find the right information.

With "Piano Parenting Guide", you'll be able to choose the best teacher and piano for your child, learn how to support them properly and organize their lessons, prepare them for their first performances, and help build their repertoire.

Start your journey today and discover how much joy music can bring to both you and your child!

Background

A wonderful guide that contains all the information I’ve been collecting over the past few years!!! I think everything is beautifully put together and clearly presented. The idea that music contributes to the overall harmonious development of a child, including their brain, body, and coordination, is, in my opinion, incredibly important. I also really appreciate the emphasis on creating a musical background. I plan a musical program for my children, with concerts and other events scheduled a year in advance, and I consider this an essential part of their musical education. The reminder that children need to practice performing before going on stage is also very valuable. I used to take my child to friends’ homes where they had pianos so he could get used to playing on different instruments. Everything in this guide is wonderfully written, and it’s important for parents to be aware of these things.

Julia
Mother of two young pianists