Before you put your Foot on Stage
Years ago, I had a gig at a restaurant theater—singing musical excerpts for what I thought would be an appreciative audience.
It turned into a nightmare.
The poster had me listed as coming from England (I'm French Canadian). The audience sat cold as icebergs, looking at us as if we were an unwelcome interruption to their meal.
After the show, I collected my résumé and headshots—stuffed in a plastic folder with a cigarette butt melted onto it.
The backstage of your voice
For a long time, I blamed that evening on everything but myself. The wrong crowd. Bad timing. Poor marketing.
But looking back now, I realize: I was the problem. I wasn't prepared. I was winging it, hoping my talent alone would carry me through.
Here's what I've learned since then: Before you put your foot on stage, there's a roadmap to follow.
How far you need to go depends on where you're headed, but one thing is universal—the best actors, singers, pastors, podcasters, and presenters are all communicators.
They master technique. They work on their material—songs, texts, characters, speeches—not to become someone else, but to become more themselves in front of an audience.
Voice Backstage
This is the backstage of your voice. This is where transformation happens.
Whether you're stepping on stage for the first time or you're already performing but something feels off, this program will give you a repeatable process to prepare with confidence, connect authentically, and communicate powerfully—
so you never have to collect your materials with a cigarette butt on them again.
