Meet Tara Britt

Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Tara Britt. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

Hi Tara , thank you for being such a positive, uplifting person. We’ve noticed that so many of the successful folks we’ve had the good fortune of connecting with have high levels of optimism and so we’d love to hear about your optimism and where you think it comes from.

My optimism comes naturally. I’d like to say it’s part of being a Sagg. But more importantly, it stems from my mindset. I truly believe there are always better days ahead. Life is unpredictable, and while tough times may come, they don’t last forever. Often, challenges are just the prelude to a breakthrough, and I try to stay grounded in that belief. Optimism, for me, is a way of keeping the light on in the darkest moments. It reminds me that, no matter how hard things get, the sun always rises again. That perspective keeps me hopeful and resilient.

Thanks, so before we move on maybe you can share a bit more about yourself?

I am a music artist, audio engineer, and producer from Miami, Florida. For me, music is a way to tell stories, capture emotions, and create moments in time. My journey has been about building a skill set that allows me to bring ideas to life, whether it’s through my own artistry or supporting others in shaping their visions. Engineering taught me precision, production taught me creativity, and being an artist taught me how to connect with people on a deeper level. Together, these skills form the foundation of everything I do. I’m focused on contributing to the creative process in any way that brings ideas to life and pushes boundaries.

I’m fortunate to work at one of Miami’s top recording studios, Audio Vision which has given me the opportunity to work with artists at every stage of their journey, from emerging talent to industry veterans. What excites me most is being able to take a song from an idea to a fully realized project, whether it’s in my own music or someone else’s. It’s about creating something lasting and meaningful. Right now, I’m working on expanding my artistry in exciting ways. For my upcoming projects I’m pushing the boundaries of my sound, exploring new genres, and finding innovative ways to tell my story through music. I’m also working with a few artists helping them develop their craft and refine their visions. At its core, my work is about inspiring others to pursue their passions, no matter how big the dream. I believe that with dedication and a clear vision, anything is possible, and I hope my journey reflects that.

Looking back, what do you think were the three qualities, skills, or areas of knowledge that were most impactful in your journey? What advice do you have for folks who are early in their journey in terms of how they can best develop or improve on these?

Looking back, three things stand out: my engineering skills, my ability to produce music, and my discipline. Engineering and production have been game changers in my career, but none of it would’ve been possible without the discipline to stick with it, even when progress felt slow.

For anyone just starting out, discipline is key. In today’s world, there are countless resources online to learn just about anything. The challenge isn’t finding the information; it’s having the focus and commitment to apply it. Treat your craft as a priority, not just a hobby. Set goals, make a plan, and put in the hours. Mastery doesn’t happen overnight, but if you stay consistent, the results will come.

We’ve all got limited resources, time, energy, focus etc – so if you had to choose between going all in on your strengths or working on areas where you aren’t as strong, what would you choose?

I believe it depends on what you want to achieve. For me, becoming well-rounded was essential because I wanted to excel as an artist, engineer, and producer. But getting there required me to step away from my artistry temporarily to focus on engineering and production—the areas where I needed to grow. That was a sacrifice, but it was worth it because it allowed me to bring all my skills together at a high level.

If you’re clear about your goals, that clarity will guide your approach. If going all-in on your strengths aligns with your vision, focus there. But if expanding into weaker areas is necessary for your growth, don’t shy away from it. Growth takes time, but it always pays off in the end. Everything you invest in yourself will come full circle, often in ways you can’t predict.

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