A TVS Certified Instructor enjoys the advantage of training with Robert Lunte and members of the TVS MCI leadership team who represent the most cutting-edge team of vocal teachers in the industry.
Robert Lunte and your TVS MCI will guide you through the certification process, how to teach TVS to your students as well as how to market your TVS studio which is an important skill set to insure your lasting success at TVS.
Here are some of the benefits of the TVS Certification Program.
- The TVS Method specializes in teaching a unique set of modern vocal techniques that differentiate from the common approach to teaching voice. This difference gives TVS CI’s a competitive edge in the industry and makes TVS CI high in demand.
- TVS CIs will join an International Leadership Team of the most talented and accomplished voice coaches in the world.
- TVS CIs have the potential to participate in TVS “Training Vocal Athletes” Master Class events and tours.
- TVS CIs enjoy affiliation and sponsorship with TVS Sponsored Pro Audio Companies.
- TVS CIs are provided with all required marketing and graphics to assist in getting their TVS business online and ready to market.
- TVS CIs receive representation on a web site that is designed to reach singers from their country.
- TVS CIs have the option to invest in TVS products at wholesale prices and resell copies of “The Four Pillars of Singing” to provide a convenience to their clients and a written foundation for the techniques that they teach.
- TVS CIs have the opportunity to become affiliate partners for online sales of “The Four Pillars of Singing” and earn commissions on all online purchases of “Pillars”.
- Becoming a TVS CI means being your own boss, creating your own schedule, and making great money doing something you love.
- Because TVS methodology utilizes recorded vocalizes, the ability to play an instrument is not required to teach TVS pedagogy.
- TVS CIs are not required to forego or ignore any current vocal techniques they currently utilize in their practice, provided that it meets common sense standards of vocal safety and does not conflict with TVS principles.
