Voiceover can be unpredictable. Some days you’re flooded with auditions, emails, and projects. Other days, it’s silent. When things slow down, it’s easy to start questioning if you’re doing enough — or if you’re even on the right path.
That’s where my faith comes in. Believing in God and trusting that He’s in control has been the biggest reason I’m able to stay steady through all of it. But I’ll be honest — having faith isn’t easy. It’s something I have to work on every single day.
Even though I believe that God is always working behind the scenes, from my point of view, things can sometimes look uncertain or even troubling. There are moments where I can’t see what He’s doing or where things are headed, and my first instinct is to worry.
One small example — when I ordered my booth. I remember stressing about everything: when it would arrive, how I’d get it into my apartment, whether I’d be able to assemble it by myself. I couldn’t stop thinking about it. Then one day it hit me — none of this was in my control. Worrying wasn’t going to make the booth appear any faster. Once I let go and trusted that it would all work out, it became so much easier to stop stressing. And of course, everything went just fine.
That moment stuck with me because it’s the same way I try to approach voiceover. I’ve had auditions, live sessions, and projects that have made me nervous — but every single time, God has never let me down.
There have been things in my career that I can only describe as serendipitous. Like receiving auditions for a huge animated show out of nowhere, with no idea how or why casting even found me. Or booking my first-ever live-action dub and seeing it end up on Netflix. Or when a casting director I’ve admired for years suddenly reached out to me. Moments like that remind me that there’s something greater at work — something I could never plan myself.
Trusting in God doesn’t mean sitting back and waiting for things to happen. It means showing up, doing the work, and letting go of the outcome. When I stop trying to control everything, I make space for peace — and that peace allows me to focus on what really matters: getting better, staying grateful, and enjoying the journey.
Faith doesn’t make the path easier, but it gives me the strength to walk it with confidence. And that’s something I carry with me into every audition, every session, and every quiet moment in between.