@Larry Cannon very nice!!!

@Larry Cannon yeah its definitely going to be different for everyone, like everything is on the guitar. Are you specifically referring to chords or scales, or both? Scales I find to be the easier of the two, once you've got a firm grip on the major scale, all of the other scales and modes feel exactly the same, just shifted over, with the exception of altered scales like the harmonic minor and its modes, (lydian dominant, phrygian dominant, etc.) As for chords, I think the best thing you can do is try to get familiar with chords in their 5 positions on the fretboard. Start with the majors and minors, then the 7s, then 9s. All other chords will just be extensions or slight alterations of those. I think it best to have a goal in mind, for example, for me its been working on note groupings of 6. Then every time you pick up the guitar you work on that a little bit somewhere in your practice time. I find I usually start getting the knack for it after a few days, but sometimes the trickier stuff takes a week or two. Unfortunately the guitar isn't like riding a bike either, it's more like learning a new language. You need to use it all the time, otherwise, you will lose it.

Killer riff! I like that the third can be heard in there, makes the riff much more melodic and ripe for some lead playing! Much better than just those silly little power chords! Crushing it dude!

@Larry Cannon Keep going! Sounding good! Just gotta get that double time in there in the second section of the bridge, you've got this!