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Tony Lymon Gush and Go about Performers Feeling Like Celebrities
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One of the best things about teaching amazing kids is when they get to feel amazing. Tony tells the Story of Petal High School Drumline who got to feel like celebrities having 500 people watching them warm up at WGI Championships
In this episode, listeners are treated to a diverse array of perspectives, as Nicole Younger, Trish, Ashlee, and Joey come together to share their unique insights and experiences.
The episode kicks off with an in-depth exploration of the recent WGI Con event, offering a behind-the-scenes look through the eyes of presenters Tony Lyman and Jara Clark. Tony's session, "Zero to Hero Pageantry Design for the Left Behind," sheds light on his passion for empowering bands across the country, while Jara, attending as a spectator, shares her transformative experience and the valuable lessons learned.
The discussion then shifts to the critical topic of mental health and well-being in the marching arts community. Renowned speaker Shirley Dorritie's sessions on conquering performance anxiety and building mental resilience in today's performers leave a lasting impact, inspiring the hosts to implement new strategies in their own programs.
In the "Water We Doing" segment, the hosts engage in a thought-provoking dialogue, exploring the challenges of maintaining composure and managing personal emotions on contest days. They emphasize the importance of leading by example and fostering a supportive environment for both staff and students.
The episode culminates in the "Gush and Go" portion, where the hosts share their excitement and updates, from Tony's recollections of the thrill of student success to Ashlee's praise for her new band director's positive impact. Trish's heartwarming story about a revitalized color guard program at Bergenfield High School further highlights the transformative power of the marching arts. #shorts
In this episode, listeners are treated to a diverse array of perspectives, as Nicole Younger, Trish, Ashlee, and Joey come together to share their unique insights and experiences.
The episode kicks off with an in-depth exploration of the recent WGI Con event, offering a behind-the-scenes look through the eyes of presenters Tony Lyman and Jara Clark. Tony's session, "Zero to Hero Pageantry Design for the Left Behind," sheds light on his passion for empowering bands across the country, while Jara, attending as a spectator, shares her transformative experience and the valuable lessons learned.
The discussion then shifts to the critical topic of mental health and well-being in the marching arts community. Renowned speaker Shirley Dorritie's sessions on conquering performance anxiety and building mental resilience in today's performers leave a lasting impact, inspiring the hosts to implement new strategies in their own programs.
In the "Water We Doing" segment, the hosts engage in a thought-provoking dialogue, exploring the challenges of maintaining composure and managing personal emotions on contest days. They emphasize the importance of leading by example and fostering a supportive environment for both staff and students.
The episode culminates in the "Gush and Go" portion, where the hosts share their excitement and updates, from Tony's recollections of the thrill of student success to Ashlee's praise for her new band director's positive impact. Trish's heartwarming story about a revitalized color guard program at Bergenfield High School further highlights the transformative power of the marching arts. #shorts
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