A beginner lacks theexperiencenecessary to see the art in a refined way. They are taught large, coarse movements appropriate to their ability level. Only by training frequently can the journey towards subtlety be undertaken in earnest. Neglected practice perpetuates the coarse.
Insight arises from regular consideration, from exposure to the concerns of the art and strict adhesion to the corrections.
A beginner must set aside conceit, competition and violence.
You focus upon play. You lighten-up. You realise that the class is a fun place to be.
You cease to be fearful and uptight. You begin to let-go and relax. You start to behave more like yourself.
This process of letting-go usually takes people a few weeks.