People often view stage parents in a negative light. While some stage parents are overbearing, there are several benefits to being or having a stage parent.

Benefits of A Stage Parent(To Be) will be a blog about the benefits of being a stage parent. I will discuss topics such as:

How to help your child overcome their fear of performing on stage

How to find performance opportunities for your child

What to do when your child is being bullied for spending too much time practicing

I will use my experience in my local theatre community and my experience as a parent to help provide actionable advice for parents with children who have an interest in performing.

As the mother of a young child who is very interested in the performing arts, I have been doing some research into the best way to foster this interest. I have found that there are many benefits of being a stage parent. A stage parent is someone who cares for and nurtures their child’s interests in the performing arts.

First, one of the biggest benefits is that it will teach your child to be very disciplined and responsible. This is because in order to reach their goals, they need to be extremely dedicated and put in a lot of hard work. For example, my daughter has been taking piano lessons since she was 5 years old and now she is 7 – she practices 1 hour every day and practices even harder when she needs to learn new pieces or increase her speed.

Secondly, being a stage parent will teach your child confidence and communication skills. For instance, my daughter recently performed at a piano recital at school and it helped her become much more confident about herself. It also taught her how to communicate with other people as she had to practice playing with other students, which means that she had to learn how to be more social and develop better relationships with others.

When you are a parent, the word “stage” becomes a dirty word.

My husband and I were not stage parents when our oldest was born. I was oblivious to the idea of a stage parent. If it wasn’t for my mother-in-law, our children would have never stepped foot on a stage. My mother-in-law took our oldest to his first dance class when he was three years old. He fell in love and she fell in love with watching him dance. We didn’t know anything about dancing competitions back then. We thought they were just festivals where our child and other children dressed up as different characters and danced on stage. Stage parents? No way! We are not those people! Nothing more than a festival!

Then we started getting phone calls from various dance studios asking us if we wanted to sign our child up for classes at their studio because his teacher had recommended them. So, we signed him up and that is where the idea of the stage parent came into play. Within a few months we were attending competitions every weekend, bringing home lots of trophies, and being asked to go see the studio’s manager about our son joining their competition team for next year’s competition season. Before we knew it, school was out for summer break

Being a stage parent is not for everyone. It takes a lot of time and energy. You need to be able to commit to the endeavor and be sure that you have the resources to devote to it. However, if you do decide that becoming a stage parent is the right path for you and your child, know that you are signing up for an exciting and rewarding experience.

By being a stage parent, you will get to spend more time with your child than most parents do. Because their life involves frequent rehearsals and shows, as well as other extracurricular activities related to performing, you will likely find yourself spending every waking minute with your child. While this may seem like a negative to some, it is actually an amazing opportunity, especially in today’s world when many families are struggling with how little time they get to spend together due to family members’ busy schedules.

You will also gain knowledge about performance arts that you would not have otherwise known about. From learning the technical side of things like sound mixing and lighting design to understanding what it takes for a production company to put on a show, there are countless things that you will pick up about the performing arts world just by being in it.

By encouraging your child’s interest in performing arts at a young

Stage parents are a special breed. They get up early, pack their kids off to dance class, stay late to make sure they don’t miss the performance, and spend thousands of dollars on costumes, lessons and stage makeup. The average parent can’t keep up with the schedule or the expense. But what if you could?

A few years ago, I wrote a blog post about my experience as a stage mom. I had no idea what was in store for me when I volunteered to help out with my daughter’s dance costume. I went from handing out safety pins to ordering spandex and rhinestones online. I learned how to sew stretch fabrics and use an industrial sewing machine. It became my favorite pastime, watching her dance on stage at competitions and recitals.

My daughter is now in college, so it has been several years since I made my last costume. But I still remember the excitement at competition time when she would ask me if I liked her new dance routine. The best part of being a stage parent is getting to share in your child’s successes.

When she was younger, we used to take road trips together to visit family members who lived far away. She would sit in the back seat of our car and practice her dancing routines over

Many people believe that a Stage Parent is a parent who is constantly pushing their child for fame and fortune. However, I believe that being a Stage Parent involves more than just pushing your child to perform. It’s also about supporting your child when they are feeling down after an audition or when they don’t get the role they wanted, it’s about preparing them for auditions and rehearsals, and it’s about building their confidence and self-esteem. In this blog post, I will share some of the experiences I have had with my daughter, in which being a Stage Parent has been beneficial.

Many people believe that a Stage Parent is a parent who is constantly pushing their child for fame and fortune. However, I believe that being a Stage Parent involves more than just pushing your child to perform. It’s also about supporting your child when they are feeling down after an audition or when they don’t get the role they wanted, it’s about preparing them for auditions and rehearsals, and it’s about building their confidence and self-esteem. In this blog post, I will share some of the experiences I have had with my daughter, in which being a Stage Parent has been beneficial.

It was the summer of 1993. My daughter, Vanessa, was 9 years old and had been taking dance classes for a couple of years, so when the local theater company announced auditions for the musical Annie, she begged me to try out. I didn’t have any experience on stage but figured it would be a fun thing to share with my daughter.

I went in for my audition and sang “Tomorrow,” which was all I knew. The director asked if I knew any other songs, so I made up a song on the spot.*

I was cast as Rooster Hannigan, Miss Hannigan’s brother. I was thrilled because that meant that Vanessa and I would get to spend time together every night at rehearsals — and then again during the summer run of the show.

Little did I know what I had gotten myself into!