When learning piano, if you often feel that your hands can't coordinate well, then let's take a look.

1.Start with one hand and then both hands

Practice for separation, which means practicing each hand separately. For beginners, the main reason why it's difficult to coordinate both hands is the lack of understanding of rhythm and beat. At this time, you need a metronome.

2.Practice one section at a time

Piano practice must not be rushed. Trying to practice many rhythm patterns and variations all at once can be overwhelming. It's important to proceed gradually. Practice one section at a time. Play one line or four measures at a time. Never rush through practice sessions. It's unrealistic to expect to play the entire right hand part of a song all at once. First, master the right hand, then practice the left hand. Begin by practicing four measures, then practice the next four measures. Then, practice the first eight measures together. Repeat this process until you can play the entire piece seamlessly. Don't always practice in sections, or you'll naturally encounter hesitations every few measures.

3.Gradually increase speed

Another important aspect of practicing is that many people find that while their left and right hands are proficient individually, they struggle to coordinate them together. In this case, you need to slowly bring them together. Remember, coordinating both hands is not about having a highly developed cerebellum or having the innate ability to draw circles with one hand and squares with the other. It's about muscle memory. Proficiency comes with practice. It's similar to memorizing text. Maintain a positive attitude, proceed gradually, step by step, and believe that soon you'll be able to play every piece you love.