If you do have one-in-a-million talent, though, then you have some hard financial decisions to make. Eventually they moved to San Francisco, just to be near a school that could accommodate his elite talent. There was no way Hui could work, as she managed her son’s budding career and homeschooled him. Virtually all the family’s money went to lessons with elite teachers, which cost $150-$250 an hour, multiple times per week. garage for four years, a living arrangement that was subsequently upgraded to a “shack,” she says. ![]() “I didn’t know what was ahead of me,” she admits. He has since played venues like London’s Royal Albert Hall, Beijing’s Central Conservatory and New York City’s Carnegie Hall in a duet with superstar Lang Lang.Īlong the way, Hui discovered that being the parent of a gifted child is not easy - nor cheap. Her son, pianist Marc Yu, now 16, gave his first orchestral concert at 6 years old. NEW YORK (Reuters) - For parents who dream their child will become a prodigy and stun the world with their brilliance, Chloe Hui has a message for you: Be careful what you wish for. ![]() A students plays the violin at a mariachi school in Guadalajara in the State of Jalisco December 6, 2011.
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