Still Hitting The Same Speed Wall?
You’re Not Stuck Because You’re Lazy.
That’s the frustrating part.
You’re putting in the work.
But you’ve been trying to build speed by chasing tempo, when clean speed comes from specific mechanics most players never isolate: wrist control, burst timing, string crossing accuracy, and multi-string fluency.
Until those mechanics are clean, pushing faster just makes the same mistakes louder.
Speed Breaks When The
Mechanics Break.
Most players try to build speed by chasing a higher number on the metronome. They push the tempo, feel the hand tighten, back off, then try again tomorrow.
That is why the speed sometimes shows up for one pattern… then disappears the second the run changes, the string crossing moves, or the fretting hand has to keep up.
Clean speed is not one skill.
It is the result of smaller mechanics working together:
relaxed wrist motion, even burst timing,
accurate string changes, clean synchronization,
and multi-string control.
If those mechanics are not trained in order, forcing speed just makes the same weak spots louder. But when each layer is built properly, speed stops feeling like a fight, because the movements underneath it can finally hold together.
Bernth Knows Why Speed Falls Apart.
Bernth is an Austrian guitarist, composer, and one of the most watched guitar educators in the world. He has helped thousands of players who practice hard, but still tighten up, lose timing, miss string changes, or hit the same speed ceiling for months.
After teaching so many guitarists, Bernth kept seeing the same pattern:
Players were not stuck because they lacked effort.
They were stuck because the mechanics underneath their speed were never trained in the right order.
So he built a system that trains them in the right order.
Another Week Of Drills Won’t Break The Wall.
Everything You Need To Train
Speed With A Plan.
No more piecing together random drills and hoping one finally works.
This gives you the videos, tabs, files, and tracks to train clean speed in the right order.
This Is Not A Drill Menu.
The order is the system:
Fix the wrist.
Build single-string bursts.
Add the string crossing.
Expand across multiple strings.
Finish with full descending runs.
Every step fixes the mechanic the next step depends on.
The String Change Tells The Truth.
Single-string speed can hide sloppy mechanics.
The second you cross strings, your timing, tension, and hand sync get exposed.
This is Exercise 3: Two String Speed Bursts.
It trains the exact transition that makes fast runs rush, blur, or fall apart, before you try to execute it inside a full-speed drill.
Random Drills
Don’t Compound.
That is why you can practice one exercise for a week…
Feel a little progress…
Then lose it the second the pattern changes.
Most speed practice gives you pieces.
This gives you an order.
Because if your picking hand locks up, every faster tempo is built on tension.
Because you need to hear every fast note land clean before string changes hide the problem.
Because this is where most runs start rushing, blurring, or falling out of sync.
Because real speed has to survive direction changes across more of the neck.
Because this is where timing, tracking, relaxation, and accuracy all have to work together at once.
This is not five exercises to sample.
It is the order your speed mechanics need to stack.
Players Are Breaking Past The Wall.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"Took my playing to a new level."
"As a self-taught guitarist, I can't thank Bernth enough. When practiced consistently, these exercises genuinely help you reach a new level." — YouTube Viewer
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"Helped me break past my plateau."
"I'd reached a point where I wasn't improving. These exercises helped me move beyond what I could figure out on my own." — Patreon Member
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"My playing improves every day."
"His approach is genuinely useful at every level. My playing has improved day by day." — Guitar Academy Student
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"Results showed up fast."
"The first exercise immediately exposed weaknesses I'd ignored for years. It showed me exactly what was holding me back." — Guitar Academy Student
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"Clear, practical, and easy to apply."
"I've seen noticeable improvements just from consistently working through the drills." — YouTube Viewer
Stop Guessing Your Way
Into The Same Wall.
You get everything needed to train speed with structure.
Slow videos to build control.
Fast videos to test it.
Tabs, files, and tracks so every practice session has a purpose.
And a sequence that makes every rep count.
Total Value: $170+
Everything above. One system. One price.
Try It For 7 Days.
Risk Nothing.
Go through all five exercises at the slow tempo.
If your picking does not feel cleaner, your speed bursts do not feel more organized, or your string changes still feel like the moment everything falls apart, email us within 7 days.
You will get a full refund.
No questions. No forms. No hassle.
Either this helps you train the mechanics behind clean speed, or you do not pay for it.
Questions Before You Start
Is this for advanced players only?
No. Each exercise starts at a slower tempo so you can build control before adding speed. If you’ve been playing for a while and feel stuck at the same ceiling, this is built for exactly that point.
I’ve tried speed exercises before. Why is this different?
Most speed exercises give you another drill to repeat. This gives you a sequence where each exercise fixes the mechanic the next one depends on, so you’re not just doing more reps — you’re building speed in the right order.
I only have 20–30 minutes a day. Is that enough?
Yes. These exercises are short, focused, and built for consistent practice, not marathon sessions. Twenty minutes on the right sequence beats an hour of random speed drilling.
My hand tightens up every time I push tempo. Will this help?
That is exactly why Exercise 1 comes first. It trains wrist movement and anti-tension control so you stop trying to build speed from a locked-up picking hand.
What if string crossings are where I fall apart?
Exercises 3 and 4 are built specifically for that. You’ll isolate the two-string crossing first, then expand across multiple strings so the transition stops being the moment the whole run breaks.
I’ve been stuck at the same speed for months. Is it too late?
No. Most speed plateaus are mechanical, not permanent. If you keep practicing the same movement that created the ceiling, the ceiling stays — this gives you a cleaner structure to rebuild from.
How is this different from free YouTube videos?
YouTube gives you isolated exercises with no clear order. This gives you five exercises sequenced deliberately, with slow and fast play-alongs, backing tracks, PDF tabs, and Guitar Pro files so you can stop searching and start training.
I've been playing for years but I'm still stuck at the same speed. Am I past the point where this can help?
No. Most long-term plateaus are mechanical, not physical. The ceiling exists because the same movement pattern keeps getting repeated at the same tempo. These five exercises target the specific mechanics underneath the plateau — and give you a structure to rebuild from in the right order.
Do I need Guitar Pro?
No. PDF tabs are included for every exercise. Guitar Pro files are just a bonus if you want to loop sections, slow them down, or customize your practice.
When do I get access?
Immediately. Once your purchase goes through, you can open the course on any device and start training today.
Same Drills. Same Wall.
Another Month Gone.
You can keep pushing tempo until your hand tightens, the notes blur, and the ceiling comes back. Or you can train the mechanics clean speed actually depends on, in the right order, starting today.
The mechanics don't fix themselves. The order matters. Start here.
