A woman with red hair wearing a teal velvet blazer and pants, sitting on a bench in front of a black piano with abstract gold and dark plant decorations on top, in a room with dark purple walls.

CASEY ERIN CLARK

Small-town southern Illinois kid grows up singing Von Trapp-style with her family, majors in musical theater, uses her voice in national tours, Off- and on Broadway, in the recording studio, at the Academy Awards with the cast of Les Misérables, and on the Tony stage just off Cynthia Erivo’s right shoulder. Spends the first decade of her professional career learning to turn off her potent inner director/critic/perfectionist and become a fully present, deeply joyful artist. And then . . . somewhere between curtain calls and recording sessions and endless auditions, she becomes very, very interested in power — who has it, who wants it, who gets heard, who has to hide, what it costs, and how we build the future of what it looks and sounds like.

Backstory

Street Cred

  • Co-founder, Vital Voice Training

  • Co-author, The Authenticity Code

  • Co-host, VOICE(is) podcast

  • Coach to Fortune 500 executives, founders, bestselling authors, and high-growth teams

  • Soprano Vocal Captain, Broadway Inspirational Voices (Grammy-nominated, Tony-honored)

  • Featured on multiple albums singing backup for Jennifer Nettles, Idina Menzel, and Alex Newell

  • Performed in the high school “All-State Musical” next to future SNL star Cecily Strong

A woman with red hair sitting on a black leather sofa in a dimly lit room with purple walls. She is wearing a colorful dress and jewelry, and is smiling while leaning back with one arm resting on the sofa's armrest and the other raised near a black lampshade on a gold-toned lamp.
A floral arrangement with pink, white, orange, and dark purple flowers in a mirrored vase on a glass-topped table with gold edges, with a black tufted headboard and cushions in the background.

TRAINING PHILOSOPHY

The traditional ways into “executive presence” are boring. You contain multitudes. Intentionality and artistry isn’t antithetical to being authentic. Fear is data and fuel. Play is for adults too.

Casey blends performance technique, sociolinguistics, leadership psychology, and lived experience to help high-achievers access power under pressure, without succumbing to “how it’s always been done.”

A woman with red hair sitting on a black, high-backed, tufted chair with decorative pillows, wearing a yellow sweater and holding eyeglasses, in a dimly lit room with dark furniture and walls.

Signature Superpower

Helping high-achieving perfectionists stop performing competence and ignite their inner rebel, building the architecture underneath complicated ideas, and polishing language until it sparkles like the NYC Natural History Museum’s Hall of Gems.

Clients come to her when…

They’ve done everything “right” and feel boxed in or underestimated.

They’re stepping into bigger visibility and their nervous system is staging a protest.

They’ve got a full murder map of brilliant ideas and need to find the structure to get heard.

They’re tired of shrinking to be palatable.

They want to command the room without becoming someone they’re not.





Stakes in the Ground

There is no such thing as “fearless” public speaking.

Stop penalizing feminine-coded language.

Authenticity is not accidental — it happens in relationship to an audience.

Perfectionism is just fear in a better outfit.

“Burn It to the Ground”

The outdated idea that leadership sounds one very specific way — white, male, “neutral”, minimal, restrained.
Also? The myth that being professional means being smaller, flatter, or less human.

Ask Her About

01

Sewing as both a creative and body-reclamation practice

02

Why romance novels are feminist as hell

03

The best breakfast restaurant in almost any U.S. city

04

The moment a room shifts — and how to engineer it like an artist