With the topic of staying focused when producing your music at home, there are a few key factors that play a role in what has to be done when you are juggling the 2 outcomes.

So 1st is your environment and setup. When you think about the actual place that you are creating your music in, it has to be something that you can devote your time and your energy better yet into that specific craft. 


This is where the power of focus ends up serving you much better in the long run with the career you’re choosing. Even if it’s a hobby, it comes down to producing your best efforts. Part of that includes having things that put you in the same emotion and mind state that gets the desired goal produced.

It goes into some of the things that we mentioned when it comes to your emotions. 
If you’re looking to get a specific feeling that you are trying to put out there and draw one out of your intended crowd, your environment itself could do that.

For example, It could be cold in the room you’re at, and it ends up playing a role in what you’re saying, plus, how it’s being said.

There’s a lot of ways you can capture your own feelings and self when it comes to your actual environment, the setup, even the cleanliness of it. If you are in a cluttered spot, it might be a lot more tough to actually get much production out of the music you’re looking to create when this happens. And some people might be able to do it with a more hectic space going on.

They might like a crowded area and it brings out the best in them.

It’s more in finding out what is best for you and how that happens is usually from being able to do your research on what people who make your type of music do as well. If you can relate to their methods, and there’s several different mediums and documentaries or whatever for a media that you prefer to get an insight for, how these musicians and artists end up going into the studio. 
Next for staying focused is the mental discipline that is constantly overlooked. This can be the distractions that many people would deal with, whether they’re making music or not. And that can sometimes be your cell phone, television, even the people around you sometimes, there might be someone that, as much as you love them, they’re too much of a distraction for you in the place that you are looking to work at. 
You have to find out what is it that distracts you and either minimize or eliminate it? It sounds simple, but there’s more to it than what most of the world is willing to admit is the case. It’s, uh, discipline that can really make a difference in your output overall if you find a way to take control over this. 
The Ways that I actively manage and eliminate these distractions will be putting myself in a spot with little distractions, not many things there. So the actual area that I record, most of my music. has a very minimalist setup. Just usually it’ll be the light itself, maybe a few Vents. 
And I try to actually record around that too, where it’s not much of a hindrance with anything that I do. But yeah, maybe a minimum, maybe a minimalist set up might be best for you, or you might want something that’s a little more extravagant. It’s a trial and error thing and it doesn’t usually take long to figure out what it is that works best for you. 
Then is your session structures. This is another discipline that you can look to get a grasp on that’ll make a difference too. This will be. 
Maybe. Picking a certain time that you choose to do a certain aspect of your music production, whether that’s browsing through a array of beats or maybe it’s writing lyrics, gathering your inspiration, viewing your muses. or doing anything that you consider as your profit producers, if we’re still looking at it as a business. Things that are specifically towards your music and you creating the way you’re going to see it and take it seriously. 
Once you are able to capture what that activity is and make a list of what these things are, you might have a set structure for when you actually start working on these, or even a set place that you end up doing this as well. And then with that is your creative direction. If you have an intention on what it is that you are looking to get out of it, that makes the process itself much more easier. 
It’s as simple as going in and out of a door at that point because you already understand what the goal, the mission is in that case. Sometimes just having creating a song in mind is too broad of a goal, and from that, you end up spending way, much more time and making it way, much more complicated than what it has to be in order just to get something going creatively. Sometimes there’ll be something that you absolutely already understand that I do not like what I just made, and it’s not even going to be released. 
But you have your base, the framework of where you’re trying to go with things. You’re gonna be able to review this footage if you are anyone out there that’s an athlete and understand how that goes with reviewing how you did with your last performance. What that is, is you are able to build off of it and improve it for the next thing and you have something to start off of, which will make you that much more confident moving into the next session because you already have something to work with at that point. 
In time. Then it would be habit building. This is where you start figuring out how seriously you’re taking your craft. 
This will be when you are thinking about things that you do in the now, which will affect you later when it comes to that, in this case with your music, whether your habits are things that help or hurt you, it’s going to be best to be aware of what these habits are and understanding what they do to influence you. As a musician. It could be something from Smoking, for example, if we need to throw something out there that’s a little more obvious, where some people are not aware of what the trade-offs are. 
Sometimes people get a little more creative when they do that and they think of that where it’s allowed to help them compose and make concepts that they like a lot. But there’s some things that can affect someone where they realize that that habit actually hurts them. And it could be something from messing with their voice, for their vocal presence, whenever they get on a mic, is for anyone that’s more of a lyricist and prefer to put their vocals on top of beats. 
Or it could be something from biting their fingernails if you’re a guitarist and you understand that you’re going to be having the camera on your fingernails a lot or something, and just these small things, minute, that a lot of people don’t tend to think, make a difference, end up doing that, and it affects your confidence. Ultimately, that’s going to be one of your number one selling points as a musician. So being able to be aware of your habits end up making a huge difference in the music production that you’re going to be doing when you’re at home. 
And just being able to manage your environment plays a role too. Having more control over the things that happen. It can be something from having a TV that’s on and let’s say that you share a space with others. 
It’s co-existing, but you’re going to have to do it in an effective way to where it still serves a purpose for you, even if you end up having to make compromises as a result. Whether that’s allowing everyone else to have their fund, but you also are able to remain and stay productive too. This is where you might end up having to feel a little emotionally distant from everyone else, especially if they’re not doing the same thing that you are. 
But you have to take what you’re doing way more serious than what they are because of that barrier that you could be facing right then and there. Especially with home production. That’s where most people have such a struggle being taken seriously with what it is that they’re choosing to do. 
Just because they’re so easily accessible with where they’re at. And with that ends up being a energy and mood control challenge that anyone who’s doing a home production might have to go through where there’s different things that you feel and a roller coaster of emotions. whether you’re home or not, but you as the musician has to learn how to capture them and share them ethically and effectively. What you’re going to do is, Do everything possible in order to give yourself a proper chance to capture that. 
So that’s where you focus more on your bio needs, whether that’s your sleep, hydration, different things that can allow you to confidently and positively go through whatever is happening, to experience your environment and its fullness. This really tweaks your focus ability because of how you are able to perceive things, you might have more patience with what it is that you’re trying to get accomplished if you make these lifestyle choices that you’re sure will affect you one way or another. And glasses with your creative drifts. 
If you find yourself where you’re bouncing around all the place, thinking of different things, that is okay, especially early on. This is something that you’re going to have to realize is a normal thing. Because once you get most of your ideas out, you’re going to be able to build off the ones that you like the most. 
Or you can attack the ones that you didn’t like as much and learn to make it something that you like more. But these drifts, it’s just important to document, finding ways to capture what it was that you was thinking in a way that doesn’t really break what you are going through right at the moment, but you get put in that scene, so to speak, and you are able to still perform, act or capture whatever it is that everything else is. doing and what’s going on around you too.