Our Voice as Our Superpower
Our voice is the way we communicate and express ourselves in the world. As our “primary instrument,” housed in our body and always with us, our voice has unique characteristics and qualities that can be discovered, trained, and creatively adapted for making a public presentation, chanting in a yoga class, guiding a meditation, or speaking with grace to someone who needs it.
In this workshop, we will start by honoring our unique selves, debunking the myths that only some people have “good voices.” We will explore how the voice works by doing some simple exercises to become aware of how flexible our instrument is; connect our voice to our posture and breathwork, and then learn how to adapt and “color” the voice for the intended use or situation. Various applications and approaches will be experienced with opportunities for questions and follow up by attendees.
We will round out our time by looking at our voice in a broader way– as our intuited perspective and signature giftedness that we can share with others as we become the best version of ourselves on our life’s journey.
Course Details
For Distributors
Distributors may purchase multiple copies of packages to distribute to learners, and follow their progress. Bulk discounts are below.
| Quantity | Price per voucher |
|---|---|
| 1+ | $0.00 |
FAQ
Dr. Ramona Wis, Ph.D., has been a university and college professor of music, choral conductor,
professional singer, and teacher trainer for more than 40 years. She has taught at Northwestern University, Northern Illinois University, and continues to teach at North Central College where she holds the Mimi Rolland Endowed Chair in the Fine Arts. Also a 500-hr. CYT/RYT, ARPF Certfied Brain Longevity® Specialist, and published author and speaker on leadership, Mona strives to meld body, mind and spirit with the grace and curiosity of an artist in the real world, whether working with choirs, leadership professionals, or graduate students pursuing their Physician Assistant degree. She finds great joy in helping others embrace and live out the words of 13th century mystic Rumi: “Stop acting so small. You are the universe in ecstatic motion.”