In short, Suzuki was a man who lived and taught in Japan shortly after WWII. He went on to dedicate his life to teaching music to very young children. His method follows the most natural form of learning, the Mother Tongue Approach. This approach teaches children music in the same way they learn their native language. First, students learn by listening and imitating. Repetition is added to convert new skills into a habit. Once a solid foundation is in place, note reading is introduced and eventually writing. Most importantly, Dr. Suzuki believed in creating better human beings. He taught teachers to see the violin as a tool to teach valuable life skills and enrich lives. Children are not just taught to be amazing violinists. That is just one of many magnificent results. And all of this isn’t possible without a strong Suzuki Triangle. With the child at the top of the triangle, both the parent and the teacher are at the bottom supporting the growth of the student. The Suzuki Method provides children with a loving and nurturing environment that enables them to succeed.