Sandra Joseph and Ron Bohmer have been called “Broadway royalty” and “a real-life fairytale romance.” As a 20+ year married couple who have worked together for decades, they will be the first to tell you that personal and professional partnership is no fairytale. Through keynotes, concerts, and fireside chats, these two showstoppers invite you to peek behind the curtain as they share moving, inspiring, and often hilarious stories AND SONGS from their celebrated careers and lives on and off stage. In this masterful “inspir-tainment,” these two world-class performers speak and sing about overcoming obstacles, dropping the “mask”, and practicing presence over perfection.
Sandra and Ron met on the stage of the Kennedy Center Opera House just moments before stepping into their roles as the Phantom and Christine. They fell in love both on and off the stage in 1997. Nearly three decades later, their story has transcended Broadway stages and concert halls worldwide into a 20+ year marriage and professional partnership.
Sandra holds the record as the longest-running leading lady in Broadway’s longest-running show. For 10 years and more than 1,500 performances, she starred as Christine in The Phantom of the Opera. She is the bestselling author of Unmasking What Matters: 10 Life Lessons from 10 Years on Broadway and the co-author of Your Creative Soul: Expressing Your Authentic Voice with 5-time New York Times bestselling author, Caroline Myss.
Sandra Joseph holds the record as the longest-running leading lady in Broadway history—more than 2,000 performances as Christine in The Phantom of the Opera over a decade.
That kind of sustained excellence doesn’t happen by accident.
Performing six nights a week for ten years, Sandra learned firsthand what it takes to show up at the highest level—when the pressure is relentless, the expectations are high, and everyone is counting on you.
In this one-of-a-kind keynote experience, Sandra and her husband, Broadway veteran, Ron Bohmer share hard-won insights on presence, intention, and ownership—and why the leaders who sustain excellence are the ones who stay connected to why their work matters.