Boy band SEVENTEEN has been invited to discuss the qualities, skills, traits, and advice for aspiring musicians on GRAMMY Museum's 'Mini Masterclass.'

On January 21, Thursday, SEVENTEEN as the third act to guest on Grammy Museum's 'Mini Masterclass' following BTS and GFRIEND talks about the qualities, skills, and traits required to succeed in the music field. In the 10-minute interview hosted by the director of Artist Relations & Programming Mark Conklin, member Hoshi first shared it's vital to have 'effort' in self-producing music.

SEVENTEEN's Hoshi revealed hard work pays off after spending a lot of time in your album releases' production process, and it is vital to have the effort to achieve your goals. He said, "You need to continuously make an effort to improve. And although the process may be slow, it's important to persevere and continue to put in effort in order to grow and arise."

Moreover, SEVENTEEN's Dino also named the three things one must have to express themselves more effectively. Dino said it's passion, love, and expression; he revealed these traits are important to possess as a singer.

When asked about what they liked the most in being a K-pop idol, DK responded is that using their platforms to be a good model to the public and their followers. DK explained SEVENTEEN loved how they comfort their fans by just seeing them or by doing media activities for fans to tune to.

The passionate love and undying support of fans made the group feel responsible for working hard and being better every day. Jun offered his thanks to CARATS (SEVENTEEN's fandom) for always supporting them while they do the things they love and promised they would always offer them the best of all performances, whether be on stage or screen.

As for the 'pro-tip' SEVENTEEN can advise aspiring musicians of the current generation, Jeonghan said to go with the flow but never forget to exert effort every step of the way. Meanwhile, Seungkwan advised the aspiring musicians to believe in themselves as no one will on their way to stardom, and to always reflect on themselves.