I’ve played the piano for 40 years, and what I eventually discovered is that real music doesn’t come from technique - it comes from connecting with your inner self.

When I discovered the Short Moments teaching (which comes from a Tibetan practice called Dzogchen), and began practising, this became even more clear. Improvisation stopped being “playing notes” and became a connection - to presence, to creativity, and to something deeper than thought or effort. It became completely free.

During these past few years particularly, with so much pain, division and suffering in the world, I thought deeply about what I really wanted to do with this precious life, and how I could find the solutions to the many problems humanity faces. I developed a philosophy, called Solve, which focuses on the simplest and quickest solutions to problems, rooted in recognition of the nature of mind. Now, I want to share that with others - not as “lessons”, but as a path to creative confidence, expression, and joy through music.

Creative Freedom on the Piano is the first chapter of that mission: helping anyone experience what it feels like to sit down and play - instantly - without fear, self-judgement, or needing years of training.

You don’t have to “learn” piano first.

You start by playing, just as a child does - and everything else unfolds from there.