I am so damn excited this morning! Last night, I got on a call with the ladies in PDA (Passive Digital Academy) There were six of us, plus Jessica, and it honestly felt like I was sitting in a room full of my absolute best friends. We talked about Skool, our communities, what we’re building, what people actually need—all of it. When I started talking about Sing It Like You Mean It, and I felt like at least two of the women were already chomping at the bit to get inside. Out of five other women on that call. And I haven’t even recorded my first lesson yet! 😂 That shocked me—but it also confirmed something I already knew: People want to learn how to sing. They don’t all want recording contracts or giant stages. Some of them simply want to stop running out of breath, reach a high note without strangling it, sing in front of someone without shutting down, or finally believe their voice is worth hearing. And they don’t want it turned into some big, complicated, ridiculously expensive thing. They want real help, in plain English, one useful thing at a time. That is exactly what I’m building. Before we left the call, @Carrie Crews said something that meant so much to me: “I’m so glad you’re not getting rid of The Next Thing Method. I really resonated with that.” Carrie, I am absolutely not getting rid of it. ❤️ In fact, the more I think about it, the more obvious it becomes: The Next Thing Method is going to be the backbone of Sing It Like You Mean It. Because singers get stuck too. They hear 47 things they supposedly need to fix. Their breathing, pitch, projection, tone, confidence, high notes, microphone technique—and suddenly singing doesn’t feel fun anymore. They don’t know what to work on first, so they either try to fix everything at once or do nothing at all. We aren’t doing that here. We will figure out what is getting in your way, make it simple, and work on the next useful thing. Then the next. So yes, this community is being reintroduced as: