Yes, it must be something that goes very well with my voice

Host: The room was calm, with the soft hum of the world outside barely audible. Jack sat in a comfortable chair, his fingers lightly tapping on the edge of his cup as he stared out the window, lost in thought. Jeeny, sitting across from him, could sense he was reflecting on something important.

Jeeny: (gently) “You seem deep in thought. What’s on your mind?”

Jack: (smiling softly) “I was just reading a quote from Victoria de los Angeles. She said, ‘Yes, it must be something that goes very well with my voice, let's say something that I understand that this would be good communication with the others, and I don't pretend for instance, to look for music that would be something that doesn't go with my personality.’ It made me think about how important it is to find authenticity in our expression, whether it’s through music or anything else in life.”

Host: Jeeny leans forward, clearly intrigued by the thought behind the quote. Her fingers lightly trace the edge of her cup as she absorbs what Jack has shared, her expression thoughtful.

Jeeny: “That’s a beautiful way to think about it, isn’t it? It’s not just about choosing something because it’s popular or because it’s expected, but about finding something that truly resonates with you, something that aligns with who you are. Whether it’s music, a career, or a relationship, it’s about choosing what feels authentic to you.”

Jack: (nodding) “Exactly. It’s about communicating your true self, not trying to fit into someone else’s mold. When you choose things that align with your personality, you’re able to connect with others in a more genuine way. It’s not about pretending or forcing something that doesn’t come naturally. It’s about finding that flow where who you are is reflected in what you do.”

Host: The quiet in the room deepens, as if the realization that authenticity is key to meaningful communication has settled between them. Jeeny’s gaze softens as she considers the deeper implications of the quote.

Jeeny: “It’s like when we try to force ourselves into roles or situations that don’t match who we are, it just doesn’t work. There’s no real connection there. But when we embrace what aligns with our true selves, that’s when we create something real and powerful. It’s like the music you listen to, or the art you create, or even the conversations you have — when they reflect your personality, that’s when communication truly flows.”

Jack: (thoughtfully) “Right. And it doesn’t mean we should always stay within a comfortable box either. It’s not about limiting yourself, but about honoring your essence while still exploring new things. It’s about growth through authenticity, not through imitating someone else.”

Host: Jeeny smiles softly, her fingers curling around her cup, the warmth of the tea reflecting the warmth of the conversation. The room feels lighter now, as if they’ve uncovered something deeply personal — that authenticity is not just about being true to yourself, but about embracing the way you communicate that truth to the world.

Jeeny: “It’s a reminder that we don’t have to fit into predefined expectations. We can be who we are and still connect with others, just by embracing our true selves. When we do that, the communication flows naturally, just like music that aligns with the voice it’s meant to carry.”

Jack: “Exactly. When you find that alignment with who you are, everything just makes sense, and it feels effortless. It’s the kind of communication that resonates deeply with others because it’s coming from an honest place.”

Host: The conversation settles into a peaceful silence, a shared understanding that true communication — whether through music, art, or words — begins with authenticity. When we honor our true selves and express that honestly, the connection with others becomes not only possible but meaningful.