Do you ever feel like you’re not impacting the world in the way that you want through your musical talents?
It’s time to take a closer look at the following guide to help you shift…
1. Visualization:
The concept of visualization is a powerful practice which leads to successful outcome when done right and is widely used by many Olympic athletes, thought leaders and artists worldwide and you can do it too.
"Visualization empowered my client Tania to confidently perform at a prestigious concert. In the weeks leading up to her concert, Tania would sit quietly and visualize herself in a crisp white blouse and a long vivid sapphire skirt confidently and fearlessly performing before a packed house! Through her consistent visualizing practice she was able to get into a Feeling State and the Belief allowing her to feel, see and experience the visual imagery! That led to Tania playing and singing with improved focus and unshakable confidence when her concert finally came around!"
The concept of visualization is a powerful practice which leads to successful outcome when done right and is widely used by many Olympic athletes, thought leaders and artists worldwide and you can do it too.
2. Body Language:
Walking sharply, with your shoulders back and a straight spine, brings you to a place of internal confidence.
3. Dress for the Occasion:
The way you dress creates an immediate impact on how people perceive you. So take pride in your appearance and notice how your confidence elevates.
4. Speak Confidently:
- Speak with Confidence and Conviction – Maintaining
an even tone in your voice helps project better confidence. - Slow Down – People tend to speak too fast when they are
nervous. Speaking at a comfortable slower pace, helps
solve that. - Avoid Hmm – Be aware of when you are using “umm’s”
and replace them with pauses. - Use Pauses – Most people are afraid of silence, being
silent is very effective in connecting with others and
gaining their attention. Remember, as the saying goes,
“You automatically default to your lowest level of
preparation.” I highly recommend scheduling rehearsal
time as part of your daily routine in preparation for any
event
5. Monitor Feedback:
Recording your results builds proof of concept. Ask yourself: What did it take to get this far?
Formula Feedback is a term used by inspiring artists…
…allowing you to adopt top priorities and habits that move the dial to better confidence.
Ask yourself…
- What’s working
- Where are my opportunities?
- So what… Now what
- Why?
Learn more about these strategies + more in my Signature Coaching Method, approx 90% OFF its full value as a celebration of my new website launch
