Volleyball drills, although some time monotonous are  

• the best way to improve your ball control, 
• they help you improve your skill and technique,
• they can be used to help condition an athlete and 
• they can help you understand the team building process

Set Goals For Yourself When You Do Your Volleyball Drills On Your Own Whether you do drills at home by yourself, or doing them in practice with your teammates, it's best to get in the habit of setting mini goals for yourself to reach in order to complete each drill.  

For example, let's say you have to get 50 perfectly passed balls to the target before stopping one drill and going on to the next. Not only will you discipline yourself to perform the volleyball drills correctly, but you will replicate the pressure you will feel in a game-like situation when you absolutely have to do the skill right. Challenge Yourself As You Get Better At Your Practice Drills 

In your practices, you may have noticed that different components of skills are taken apart and learned in progressions or separately one at a time. Many beginner volleyball drills are broken down into their most basic steps and as you learn those, then you progress to more advanced elements of the skill.  

So things like footwork, lower body positioning then upper body positioning, armswing mechanics and timing are learned and coached first.  

Other things are gradually added to the mix as you improve on the basics, like court awareness and positioning, court spacing among other teammates, foot speed, using wide vision and learning how to get to a volleyball quickly along with communication-what to say and how to say it.   

To read more on drills you can do at home go to https://www.improveyourvolley.com/passing-drills-volleyball.html