Sure. There are people who can do that. I think it's a hard skill to master but definitely one that can be performed and improved somewhat reliably for people who manage to get the hang of it initially and care to work at it, and which I have seen a decent number of examples of, including a few who seem better at it than me
The funny part about this one is that you can go from zero to really good with under two years of focused practice.
Most people don't do focused practice over time because when you're actually forcing yourself to learn and get better at the edge of your ability it's hard.
I think people get better in the beginning when they know nothing, but once they know a few things most people just plateau at the level where they can play the couple of things that they know without forcing themselves to get better.
Children mostly are forced to do it, with all the advantages and disadvantages of that process.
All this is to say in the majority of cases you can trivially catch up if you're interested in learning a new skill.
Almost anyone can learn to do it and to enjoy it. But to be really good takes years of effort and probably some natural talent as well.
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