1. Skill Mastery
Learning to sing well takes practice and patience. When young singers finally nail a difficult harmony or hit that high note just right, they experience a tangible sense of achievement. That’s self-belief in action: “I worked hard, and I did it!”
2. The Courage of Performance
Stepping onto a stage can be terrifying. You feel so vulnerable, so exposed. But when you do it—you hear applause, you see smiles, and you realize you made it through—fear shrinks. Performing in front of an audience helps young singers confront and conquer their fears.
3. Belonging and Teamwork
A choir is a team in the truest sense. You lean on each other, listen to each other, and build something beautiful together. When young singers like Leah feel that support, it’s easier for them to take risks and trust themselves.
4. Peer Connection
Singing with friends makes the whole experience richer. It’s a place where kids feel seen, where they laugh together, stumble together, and succeed together. That kind of connection can work wonders on how they see themselves.
|