Prosper Kolawole Ifidon is a sensational gospel musician who’s popularly referred to as Don Remedy.
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Don Remedy is a songwriter, composer, music director, performing artiste who in the short period he has been playing publicly has gained recognition and has also dropped so many hits since his entrance in the music scene and he would be dropping new hits soon.
In press interview with Don Remedy & Dailytrendtv Press Personnel (Prince Fredoo Perry)
The gospel minister Don Remedy narrated How music make you feel,
“Our favorite melodies release dopamine, known as the feel-good hormone, which activates our brain’s pleasure and reward system. Music can have a positive, immediate impact on our mental state; fast tempos can psychologically and physiologically arouse us, helping energize us for the day”
Prince Perry: How does music improve self confidence?
Don Remedy: Music in the home creates an environment conducive to the creative process – known fact – and when we are creative or successful, this increases our self-confidence in ourselves. Love songs cause us to be in a romantic mood, and motivating music or songs can definitely boost our self-confidence.
Does music improve self-esteem?
Prince Perry: Getting Started – Harnessing Music to Improve Confidence
Don Remedy: Music improves mood, promotes social engagement, and helps build self-esteem.
Prince Perry: How does music influence your self concept?
Don Remedy: As you move to the rhythm of the music, it not only helps your motor coordination but also boosts your self-confidence. Thus, listening to music, either during an exercise or while doing a task at work, can boost your self-confidence. Improved self-confidence is also directly related to self-esteem.
Prince Perry: How can music impact your life?
Don Remedy:
Music raises your mood
But music does more than just give you swagger — it can improve focus, raise morale, and generally make you feel happier. It’s actually been proven by science. In one study, researchers played different styles of music while they asked people to identify various emoji faces as happy or sad.