Some years ago, I created a Metrics Chart (or Metrics Grid) which I use to assess my progress in learning a piece. It is attached here for your free use, sharing, and whatnot. Excel and PDF copies.
I like this. By the way, I visited GSI this last week... a needed half day break from Disneyland. I was the only one there and spent a few hours with David Collett. What a great experience playing several guitars in my price range. Then he gave me a little tour of the place. Being from the SLC area, he showed me the original works of Segovia found in a box in Uruguay. He said you catalogued the contents of the box, since you are a Segovia expert and guitar historian. Awesome!!! It was inspiring to see the original score handwritten by Segovia. Wow! You should host a classical guitar lecture at one of the local libraries to share your knowledge. I think there would be a few people interested in hearing your expertise.
What is the best route to becoming the best player I can. Is it to play one guitar most of the time to really get to know it or rotate several different ones to just enjoy their different quirks? Any thoughts please?
I play my Dominelli the most, but I love my Vicente Carrillo as well. Then my Bernabe is a loud boomer, I call it El Trueno.... and I have a Justin Leslie concert model that is surprisingly great sounding....and smells fabulous... so you can see my dilemma, I love playing them all!!!
Is it normal to have performance anxiety when simply trying to record myself playing or practicing? I often think I am playing certain pieces well then as soon as I hit "record" it all falls apart. Anyone have ideas or advice to make it easier to record?