Learning music depends on motivation, which is volatile, and which changes day by day. Learners are either excited or bored or distracted on some day, on the other day they are tired. This is the reason that long-term music learning cannot solely rely on motivation. It will have to rely on routine and habit. Motivation awareness assists the learners to know how to be constant without being tired. Music is sustainable when it is realistic. Mastery is developed in sustainable practice.

Burnout occurs when the learners have unrealistic goals. The most common mistakes made by beginners are to learn too many songs too fast, to practice too long or to strive to be perfect too soon. This generates frustration and exhaustion. Awareness promotes gradual and gradual growth. Always concentrate on one method, one track, and one aspect of improvement. This creates calm progress. Peaceful development is a source of confidence.

The other cause of burnout is the absence of enjoyment. Music becomes monotonous when it is nothing but drills. But music has to be fun, since fun is the fuel. Knowledge stimulates the engagement of practice with fun actions: playing favorite songs, improvising, trying different rhythms. Learners have a longer time to practice under no stress when fun is added. Fun makes the learning process fun. Music is turned into emotional satisfaction.

Motivation is also maintained through tracking progress. The learners do not measure progress and therefore believe that they are not getting better. Taking practice sessions once a week indicates that rhythm, clarity, and speed have been improved. Recognition promotes monitoring minor achievements. Minor victories generate confidence. Confidence brings out motivation and discipline.

Finally, motivation is made steady when routine is in order, goals attainable, enjoyment is a part of it, and progress is evident. When it is adopted as a way of life, music learning becomes simpler. Discipline is created through awareness. Discipline brings in development that is not exhaustive. This is how the mastery of long-term music is produced.