For years, I worried I was ‘too much’—too loud, too passionate, too ambitious. So I learned to make myself smaller. But here’s the thing: I was never meant to be small. And neither are you.

Sometimes, it’s not about being seen by everyone—it’s about being seen by your people. The ones who celebrate you for exactly who you are. But for that to happen, you have to show up.

If you’ve ever felt like you had to shrink yourself down, this one’s for you.

Ever wondered how actors power through a high-energy, action-packed performance like The 39 Steps—especially when it’s set in a garden with uneven ground and natural obstacles? Spoiler: it’s all about the fuel! From why dairy is a no-go for your voice to the best pre-show snacks, we’re breaking down how proper nutrition keeps our cast energized and injury-free. Plus, we’ve got some fun recipes coming your way soon!

Read more and get stage-ready!

Dreamers, like Oscar Wilde suggests, often find themselves navigating a world where others don’t immediately see what they see. They’re walking by moonlight, piecing together ideas and possibilities that are still hidden from everyone else.

What do these experiences have in common? Each moment was a mistake, and the narrative could have ended there. But it didn’t. Because by allowing the mistake, there came an opportunity to problem solve and create a different experience for the players on stage and the audience. Each was a moment that was a breath or more in time to feel we were part of something truly unique and special.

In a techno speed world, teaching empathy to our kids is more important than ever. Empathy—understanding and sharing others' feelings—is not just a nice-to-have skill but a superpower that makes relationships stronger, teams more successful, and communities more united. As someone deeply passionate about the magic of performing arts, I've seen firsthand how drama classes and theatre can work wonders in nurturing empathy in young people.