Evan Worldwind is proficient in both Neuro-Linguistic Re-visioning Coaching and Yang Family-Style Tai-Chi Chuan. He is also a Storyteller and a transmitter of the mystical Didgeridoo.

Evan spent his early years in the mountains of Jamaica. He later moved to the United States and served for several years as a U. S Marine Corps. He currently lives between New York City in the United States and Barcelona, Spain. For over two decades, Evan has been involved in the transformative arts. According to him, healing starts at home in the psychological realm of the human vessel.

In 2003, he became a member of the New York Tai-Chi Institute and trained in the Classic Family Style of Tai Chi Chuan with Sifu Won Gim. After learning from Sifu Gim for a year, his surgically repaired knee regained full range of motion.
Evan's growing confidence fueled his love for music. He encountered the didgeridoo, the customary wind instrument of the Australian Aboriginal People. 

The combination of Story-telling, Tai Chi, and Music gave him a voice and opened doors for him on stage. His captivating storytelling and unique playing style earned him the admiration of audiences at annual festivals such as Brushwood Sirius Rising Didg-Dome and Woodstock Fruit Festival.

Artist Dream Family, led by Evan Worldwind, is a transformative design experience that empowers individuals to help themselves. His aim is to aid countless individuals in awakening their loving imagination and comprehending their connection to the source of all creative expressions.

Heather MacDonald has provided a Genuine Testimonial. 

At Chapel of Sacred Mirrors, she attended the 2018 Artist Dream Family Experience.

"It was truly a magical experience to sit in meditation with Evan and his didgeridoo, as he creates a space of love and acceptance in the room. As a person who struggles to sit still in meditation, I effortlessly fell into a deep trance, activating a part of my imagination I had never seen before. Open your mind to the power of meditation, and you will find deeper aspects of yourself that you might not have ever known existed."

 Evan Worldwind believed, if you want to help others shift their view of the world, you must first start the process within yourself.