Your 4th topic – how you learned to play violin again after having a stroke – is inspiring. It sounds like a great title for a TEDx talk!

Getting down to the wire! If @AMYMSHANNONHERNANDEZ-COM doesn’t have any objection, I’m posting.

I think the others can become clearer. Here is an example: 3. TOPIC: Making practice fun for children
Nobody likes doing things they have to do. So it should be no surprise when children resist music practice. I have worked with —number of kids— over the —number of years—, what questions do you have for me about how music practice can be…Read More

The 4 it is for me too – I did not have a stroke but I have not played the piano for decades. It is more difficult to play by ear. But my piano moved in to my new home, so I ll have to figure out how start again at some point 😉

#3 is fascinating to me. I remember getting guitar lessons but not really wanting to do them. I would have loved to have some exercises that encouraged me to pursue music.

@ruthviolincox-net love this! I do think that if you said this in line one in first set it would help frame “beyond music”: More confidence trying out new skills and activities (even beyond music). thoughts?

This works well for your website and social posts. I do think it lacks emotion. The only emotion is the burnout.
You mention Joy and simplicity of being on the road, but you haven’t painted a true picture of what that looks like. You are just telling me, which makes it impossible for me to actually see. That last sentence needs more, otherwise…Read More

I like all the travel and adventure language (running on fumes/empty, climb, brink, etc.) I agree with Amy about wanting more details on the sunny side of things.

The second paragraph of your post (starting with “But”) might read “But after 18 months of working from home, I was running on empty. I found myself back where I started, on the brink…Read More