Kristin Chenoweth Talks Nom Nom Partnership, ‘Wicked’ Cameo
The post Kristin Chenoweth Talks Nom Nom Partnership, ‘Wicked’ Cameo appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Kristin Chenoweth | Nom Nom Amy Schromm on behalf of Nom Nom “Squeaky voice,” “Too short,” and “Not going to make it.” Those were the constant criticisms that were supposed to keep Kristin Chenoweth from landing a decent role, and certainly prohibit her from becoming an iconically bewitching performer and household name. “All those things that I was told about myself that were going to hurt me, are the things that helped me get parts,” Chenoweth told me over Zoom. The 1999 Tony Award winner was adopted at a young age by loving parents in Oklahoma that worked as engineers and found creatively affordable ways to nurture her undeniable talent. “We didn’t have a ton of money, growing up, but I loved music, and I wanted to play the piano, so they worked out where I could practice at the church for a while until we could afford to get a piano,” Kristin recalled. Through her supportive upbringing and her unrivaled stage and screen success, Chenoweth regularly provides theater parents with sage advice. “I believe the best thing a parent can do is just to let them blossom,” she shared. “If you see your child as having a passion towards something, encourage without pushing. My mother would say things to me like, ‘I know you love it, but if you want it to stop tomorrow, that’s fine too. But since you love it, let’s do what we can to get better.’” Kristin has a Broadway Boot Camp for 13 to 18 year olds, which is closing in on its tenth year. During the camp’s parenting workshop, the importance of parents listening to kids who present a strong desire to perform is highlighted. “And listen to your child, too. I tell kids, and adults, and even my friends, I’ll say, do…
The post Kristin Chenoweth Talks Nom Nom Partnership, ‘Wicked’ Cameo appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Kristin Chenoweth | Nom Nom Amy Schromm on behalf of Nom Nom “Squeaky voice,” “Too short,” and “Not going to make it.” Those were the constant criticisms that were supposed to keep Kristin Chenoweth from landing a decent role, and certainly prohibit her from becoming an iconically bewitching performer and household name. “All those things that I was told about myself that were going to hurt me, are the things that helped me get parts,” Chenoweth told me over Zoom. The 1999 Tony Award winner was adopted at a young age by loving parents in Oklahoma that worked as engineers and found creatively affordable ways to nurture her undeniable talent. “We didn’t have a ton of money, growing up, but I loved music, and I wanted to play the piano, so they worked out where I could practice at the church for a while until we could afford to get a piano,” Kristin recalled. Through her supportive upbringing and her unrivaled stage and screen success, Chenoweth regularly provides theater parents with sage advice. “I believe the best thing a parent can do is just to let them blossom,” she shared. “If you see your child as having a passion towards something, encourage without pushing. My mother would say things to me like, ‘I know you love it, but if you want it to stop tomorrow, that’s fine too. But since you love it, let’s do what we can to get better.’” Kristin has a Broadway Boot Camp for 13 to 18 year olds, which is closing in on its tenth year. During the camp’s parenting workshop, the importance of parents listening to kids who present a strong desire to perform is highlighted. “And listen to your child, too. I tell kids, and adults, and even my friends, I’ll say, do…
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