Do not join Guitar Scale Mastery if you are a lazy bum who dreams of becoming a guitar god with virtually no practice. Keep your money...I don't want it. I'm totally serious about this.
If you have the work ethic of a crack-addicted sun-dried tomato, please go to the other websites that promise you that you'll be playing like Steve Vai, Joe Satriani, Allan Holdsworth or Yngwie Malmsteen in just 20 minutes a day. Or maybe you could just buy one of those ab machines that promise you washboard abs in just 30 seconds a day. Give me a freakin' break...
Gaining a mastery of scales takes some time and some effort. If you aren't willing to invest some time and effort, then joining won't help you. I'm sorry if that sounds really harsh, but I believe in being brutally honest...
Guitar Scale Mastery is suitable for you if you have the following qualities...
You have the intelligence to realize that mastering scales will take time and effort. I know some people will be looking for some "magical trick", but there ain't one. :-)
You know how to confidently read tablature (TAB).
You enjoy practicing the guitar, and are willing to work hard to improve.
You have some basic knowledge of scales and already know a few scale fingerings. You definitely don't need to be a scale guru, but some basic knowledge is needed.
You would like to improve your ability to improvise with scales.
You are willing to keep an open mind and try new things. Some of the practice strategies I teach are a bit unusual, so you must be willing to give them a shot. Why? Because they work. (More on that later).
You are an intermediate level guitarist who would love to become an advanced/pro level guitarist.
If you have these seven qualities then you are exactly the sort I person that I want to help. You are the sort of person that Guitar Scale Mastery was created for. In fact, if you have those qualities I feel your scale ability will improve a LOT by joining...

You have the intelligence to realize that mastering scales will take time and effort. I know some people will be looking for some "magical trick", but there ain't one. :-)
Not enough emphasis is put upon learning scales and developing the basic building blocks of music these days. I think this is especially true to the guitar community where everyone things they can get by faking it but then wonder why they can't progress beyond a certain point.
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