I've been singing for most of my life and spent 15 years performing professionally, with more than 350 weddings, corporate events and private functions under my belt.

I've recorded and released three singles and a five-track EP, performed my own original music — and even earned a Bachelor of Music in Contemporary Performance, majoring in vocals.

But here's the strange part:

Even with all that experience, I still struggled with my own voice.

I'd worked with different singing teachers and learned plenty of exercises, but I didn't always understand why something worked, what I was actually doing differently when it did, andor how to recreate a consistently excellent sounds intentionally.

I wanted singing to make sense to me. Because once I could unlock this, I could be truly confident in my voice.

That curiosity eventually led me deeper into voice science and the Estill Voice Model. I gained my Estill Figure Proficiency certification and spent two years being mentored by Estill Mentor and Course Instructor Naomi Eyers while undertaking further teacher training.

This completely changed the way I thought about singing — and eventually, the way I taught it.

For the past four years, I've worked as a vocal coach, helping singers understand their voices rather than simply telling them to “sing it again” while hoping something changes. This was frustrating for me as a student, and I don’t ever want my students to feel like this – instead, I want to give precise, kind-but-clear instructions so they know exactly what to do to improve their voice, every time.

And – I've learned that technique is only part of the picture. 

There's a person attached to the voice.

Singing can feel incredibly vulnerable, particularly when you're already questioning whether you're any good. That's why my approach considers both the physical skills involved in singing as well as the thoughts, beliefs and self-consciousness that can affect how freely you're able to use your vocal skills as we’re developing them.

It’s my great pleasure to have seen students go from being nervous to sing in front of me, to dominating singing at karaoke, sharing their voices with others on stage, and stepping into a full-time singing career.

Whether you consider yourself a “natural” doesn't actually matter. My mission is simply to provide the tools you need to discover your voice, strengthen it, and finally see what you're truly capable of achieving.