 So here's an approach to make scale practice a lot more easier, exponentially easier if you think about it. So if we take the prospect of studying major and minor scales in all 12 keys, that's a whopping 24 keys to practice in our two scales. How do we climb this mountain? So if you start with C minor, C natural minor, you realize it's very similar to its major cousin, E flat major. They share the same notes, the same key signature. And then you realize the neighbors of either of these, let's say E flat, the neighbors of E flat or A flat and B flat, they have almost the same notes. In fact, they have six out of the seven notes in common. So the next approach would be to take the polar opposite from where you started. I was on E, polar opposite is A in the circle of fifths. That's a diameter that gives you the tritone. Practice everything on A and then its neighbors get really easy. And when all fails, use piano worms and the draw knowledge of the scales, number of sharps, number of flats, and you should be good. All the best with your scale practice journey. Have fun.