When’s the last time you left your comfort zone? If you want to achieve something great, do something extraordinary, or be a catalyst for good, we can’t sit back and
“If you fall… you at least fall one step ahead of where you were.” – Selma Hiake Getting your foot in the door on a professional level starts with
Are you striving to be the best? Are you trying to achieve greatness? Then find your hedgehog and get to work. Jim Collins, author of the bestseller Good to Great,
Health is a large word. It embraces not the body only, but the mind and spirit as well;… and not today’s pain or pleasure alone, but the whole being and
Life is all about difficult choices, but sometimes those choices can make or break a career. Find out the critical things you need to know and consider to make the best decisions possible.
Joseph Mechavich’s burgeoning career is, in short, an inspiring lesson in networking. Through his words and story, young artists and professional singers alike can learn how to be prepared and get hired—not once, but again and again.
Camille Zamora leads a unique singing career by helping others. Read about her path to establishing a non-profit and how she manages to balance that with an international singing career and her personal life.
Saying “yes” to an offer to sing a role can seem like a no brainer. And yet, saying “yes” can sometimes be detrimental to both voice and career. Singers, YAP directors, and managers weigh in on how to determine if a role is right for your voice.
Bridging the gap between the academic world and an operatic career can seem an impossible task. A singer and general director share their advice for making it possible.
Amanda White opines on a few Internet etiquette topics, including what to do if a colleague posts an unflattering video of you and how to respond when badmouthed on an online forum.
Six publicists offer some fantastic free advice for those publicizing themselves.
I have often joked that I have a decision-making disorder. It took me three and a half years to finally marry my husband. I spent a year doing graduate work
