Hi Kris,
Thanks for your detailed reply. I have visited your lessons

They are very well-written and useful! Thanks for the effort! Are you a piano instructor?
Yes I am

Piano and guitar teacher, and a performer/composer.
Yes, my instructor knows that he is moving relatively fast. Hmm, he said that I do not have much problems with the RH tune, my main problem is coordination and timing. So, for that, I do practise a lot at home. Class time is limited. Only 45 minutes a week.
But if he is moving so fast that coordination is a problem, then that in itself is
too fast!!! There is moving fast and moving fast. Moving fast should never be at the expense of the student struggling with the material given. There is having something difficult to work on, and having something beyond you.
And by what you have been saying, it seems like what he has given you is beyond you, rather than just being a challenge.
That is the sign of poor tuition (IMO).
Who knows - they may be reading this very thread lol. Watch what you say.......
In learning, I do not depend on lessons alone. Of course, it is a big part of the learning process but I always believe we can learn something from everyone, anywhere. I've learn A LOT from this thread alone
Exactly. And a good teacher will do the same - they will learn from each student a new way of approaching teaching, rather than forcing a particular 'method' that they think will work on their students. This isn't to say that there is no such thing as a 'method', but rather, that there is no such thing as a 'fixed' method that each and every student should adhere to. All hands and minds are different.
A great advocate of this was the famous classical teacher Theodor Leschetizky. But i'm biased, as one of my teachers was a pupil of Moiseiwitsch, who was one of Leschetizky's pupils

lol
If you're interested in this kind of thing, you should read a book called 'the pianist's hand', by Marie Von Unschuld. That is, if you can get a copy of it anywhere. It is
very rare. But a good read nonetheless. My copy was passed down to me, so I don't know where you would get a copy, to be honest. But it is worth looking out.
Actually I do not know of any good teachers (I don't mean that my teacher is not good now). In the future (when I learn more), if I do change teachers, I would like someone more inspiring and......more to my type of music. Hahaha. For now, I will continue to be a good student~
Thanks a million, Kris...
I'm coming to Singapore in a few weeks, but it's just to buy a holiday apartment lol, So I won't be teaching whenever i'm there - just getting drunk hahaha
What about contacting the music school when you get a little better? They will have (i'm assuming) the best teachers in Singapore (with regards to classical playing anyway).