Peak Performance for Singers

Inspire your students and take your singing to the next level with ‘peak performance’ strategies for your best under-pressure moment.

Learn how your brain is wired to affect your practice and performance.

Begin to plan for and develop habits that help singers thrive under pressure.

Learn how to evoke the best performances from your students through neuro-linguistic programming techniques that help them thrive.

Develop genuine muscle memory and make ‘the psychology of singing’ work for you and those you teach.

Our next Peak Performance Masterclasses are Tuesday 1st September 11.30am and Monday 7th September at 5pm AEST via Zoom, taught by Becky Shortt.

Becky is a peak performance and transformational coach who uses her grounding in education, psychology and neurolinguistic practices to help people exceed their perceived potential. She has worked with winners of international talent shows, high-achieving and champion martial artists, creative entrepreneurs and industry leaders. Becky is an avid believer and practitioner of the Voiceology approach to singing and her work with Marion Rouvas informs the way she guides singer and singing teachers towards long and fulfilling careers.

You can register your interest below for pricing, booking link and to get notified when a live or playback class is available.

Register Interest

Want to Learn More About Peak Performance for Singers?

Voice Rescue Blog
Peak Performance for Singers
Peak Performance
Peak Performance for Singers
Peak Performance

One of the most disappointing feelings for your typical high-achiever or highly-skilled practitioner is the sense that a performance didn’t go to plan and wasn’t ‘a personal best’.

You work tirelessly on mastering technique, rehearse in perfect sequence every note - the soaring and the soft-aching that’s meant to have everyone lean in - and then, after the performance you wonder what on Earth happened to the magic!

Did you forget everything you knew?

Did your body rebel because of the pressure?

Was your training completely inadequate?

Are you just not good enough?

One of the stand-out feelings of my career was the sense that after a huge performance, I had somehow disappointed everyone - even though I won!

This is when I understood that there is a whole different toolkit for ‘peak performance’ that begins with training and ends with the moment you’re off the stage - whatever that stage may look like.

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Peak Performance