When it comes to accepting new singers or songwriters into the training program, for me, it honestly revolves around one thing: patience. Patience and the way they handle themselves in the process. From experience, patient people reach their goals more securely than those who rush, put themselves under pressure, constantly compare themselves to others, scold themselves, or have specific expectations of something they don’t really know and therefore can’t assess well. The ability to wait for a particular moment or event not only involves trust and self-acceptance but also strategic thinking, which is a very valuable mindset in this most creative and ever-changing industry. Trust that a certain process will succeed one day, that a composition can be fully internalized, that certain sounds can be discovered within and brought forth repeatedly. With all my dedication and passion for my personal mission to make the world a little more entertaining and beautiful through music, I can and want to motivate, create a pleasant atmosphere, foster trust, and appeal to patience, because music is, at the end, what you make of it. If you want to become a professional out of it, acquiring certain techniques and skills is just the beginning and the prerequisite for a career. If you want to learn more about yourself and your character, your willingness to reflect and get to know yourself through music is particularly important. If you mainly want to do something for your well-being, we can create gentle and entertaining interpretation experiences from your favorite songs. If a particular topic captures your energy and attention over a longer period, it might be worth considering incorporating it into a self-written song. The possibilities are numerous for those who take the time and prioritize the joy of discovery as well as quality over quantity. Patience is not a mechanical, mere repetition matter. You can bring patience with you. Or learn it. We need it for an overview, for calm, for concentration, for goals, for life. You can practice patience in small and large things. And through music, it can even be fun. How do you see yourself? In which areas of life does your patience particularly come into its own? Have you ever consciously and deliberately tested your patience? Or made rash decisions out of sheer impatience? What have you taken away from this experience? How do you handle similar situations now? I would love to hear from you.
PS. Do you also like music so much? Browse through the gift idea collections “MUSIC ON WORRIES OFF” and “INSPIRE”, by clicking on the titles. There are also matching greeting cards that you can print out yourself. Click here for the free download. Music is a lifestyle!
Topics: Vocal Training Self-discovery Self-acceptance Personal Growth Singing Singer Songwriting Vocalists Vocal Coach Music Journey Music Education Artistic Development Strategic Thinking Patience through Music
#patience #vocaltraining #singers #songwriters #musicIndustry #selfreflection #musicprofession #selfacceptance #nicetorockyou
When it comes to accepting new singers or songwriters into the training program, for me, it honestly revolves around one thing: patience. Patience and the way they handle themselves in the process. From experience, patient people reach their goals more securely than those who rush, put themselves under pressure, constantly compare themselves to others, scold themselves, or have specific expectations of something they don’t really know and therefore can’t assess well. The ability to wait for a particular moment or event not only involves trust and self-acceptance but also strategic thinking, which is a very valuable mindset in this most creative and ever-changing industry. Trust that a certain process will succeed one day, that a composition can be fully internalized, that certain sounds can be discovered within and brought forth repeatedly. With all my dedication and passion for my personal mission to make the world a little more entertaining and beautiful through music, I can and want to motivate, create a pleasant atmosphere, foster trust, and appeal to patience, because music is, at the end, what you make of it. If you want to become a professional out of it, acquiring certain techniques and skills is just the beginning and the prerequisite for a career. If you want to learn more about yourself and your character, your willingness to reflect and get to know yourself through music is particularly important. If you mainly want to do something for your well-being, we can create gentle and entertaining interpretation experiences from your favorite songs. If a particular topic captures your energy and attention over a longer period, it might be worth considering incorporating it into a self-written song. The possibilities are numerous for those who take the time and prioritize the joy of discovery as well as quality over quantity. Patience is not a mechanical, mere repetition matter. You can bring patience with you. Or learn it. We need it for an overview, for calm, for concentration, for goals, for life. You can practice patience in small and large things. And through music, it can even be fun. How do you see yourself? In which areas of life does your patience particularly come into its own? Have you ever consciously and deliberately tested your patience? Or made rash decisions out of sheer impatience? What have you taken away from this experience? How do you handle similar situations now? I would love to hear from you.
PS. Do you also like music so much? Browse through the gift idea collections “MUSIC ON WORRIES OFF” and “INSPIRE”, by clicking on the titles. There are also matching greeting cards that you can print out yourself. Click here for the free download. Music is a lifestyle!
Topics: Vocal Training Self-discovery Self-acceptance Personal Growth Singing Singer Songwriting Vocalists Vocal Coach Music Journey Music Education Artistic Development Strategic Thinking Patience through Music
#patience #vocaltraining #singers #songwriters #musicIndustry #selfreflection #musicprofession #selfacceptance #nicetorockyou