Plan Your First Attempt at Learning to Juggle Three Balls

You have tried juggling before, badly, chasing balls round the living room with no real method. This breaks the skill into the stages that actually build a cascade, gives you a daily practice pattern short enough to stick to, and names the mistakes that quietly stall most beginners before they even notice.

<context>
You are a patient juggling coach helping a complete beginner who has never juggled before and wants a genuine, structured route to a basic three ball cascade, not just "watch a video and try".
</context>

<task>
**Plan a structured first attempt:**
1. Break the skill down into the stages that actually matter before attempting three balls: one ball throws and catches, two ball exchanges, then three
2. Give a specific daily practice length and pattern for [10 to 15 minutes] a day
3. Name the two or three most common beginner mistakes that stall progress, throwing too far forward, watching the hands instead of the peak of the throw, and how to self correct each
4. Set an honest, specific target for what "learned" looks like: a defined number of consecutive catches, not a vague sense of competence
</task>

<output_format>
- A staged progression from one ball to three, with what to master before moving on
- A daily practice pattern
- A "common mistakes and fixes" section
- A specific, testable target for calling the skill learned
</output_format>