Everyday she opens her laptop at an office that opens more open ended questions than she can bear to answer:
“Why am I here?”
“What do I really want to do with my life?”
“Is this corporate job really for me?”
Despite doing everything she’d been taught to do like study hard, get a good job and follow the script, she still feels like something is missing. She knows she’s been given a voice and when she lets loose in her worship team on Sundays, everyone knows it too.

But her waking hours are worst spent in board room meetings with a ziplock on the voice that she knows was meant to carry so much more weight than it currently does. She just can’t seem to express it fully or get behind the dream she’s had since she was a little girl: to write and sing her own songs. That impulse to sing and use her voice like she wants to doesn’t quite fit the picture of what her life has become – and it’s unbearable.
Then one day, in a coaching session with me, the story of the voice she’s been given starts to click and make sense. It dawns on her that her voice isn’t an add-on or an after thought or something to be pushed aside – it’s the main feature! The song she’s been carrying around with her for years wants to and deserves to be heard. And despite the world’s best efforts to keep it suppressed, it wants to ring out as far and as wide as it possibly can go.
One morning, Tehila’s voice explodes onto people’s playlists in a new song. Come Away With Me fills their ears and their hearts and the process of bringing it into the light of day is fully worth it.
“I felt stuck most days… Joshua helped me unlock my artistry and gave me the confidence to finally pursue recording and producing my first song. His ability to challenge limiting beliefs is profound.” – Tehila, Singer/Songwriter.
Tehila’s story is more common than most of us realize. We repeatedly shelve our dreams because they’re not deemed to be as important as what society predestines for us. So we shove it and pretend that if we bury that desire deep down it will just somehow go away. But it doesn’t. I know it well, because that’s my story. And it’s probably your story too.
What’s the dream that you keep burying?




