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Warm-Up Exercises

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Similarly, when you are doing positional shifts on the same string, you have to make the shifts quick and land it right behind the fret.
 
== Scales ==
Practicing various ascending and descending scales (be sure to play through the transitions from ascending to descending and descending to ascending) is always a good idea, especially the scales and positions you are likely to perform. You can find a giant reference of all the common scales [[Ref: Common Scales|here]], and full scale maps across the entire fretboard for the major and minor scales [[Ref: Scale Fret Maps for all Major/Natural Minor Keys w/ CAGED breakdown|here]].
 
== Arpeggios ==
Just like scales, arpeggios are good exercise - focus on the ones you'll tend to use. Or at least the ones that give you fingers a good work out. There is reference for all the CAGED [[Ref: CAGED Chord Chart for all Major Chords|major]] and [[Ref: CAGED Chord Chart for all Major Chords|minor]] triads. It should be somewhat simple to alter these to fit other chord types, which are referenced [[Ref: Mega List of Chord Fingerings/Voicings|here]]. For example, adding the minor 7th of dominant major/minor chords.
== Rhythm ==