Feedback on what is working in your scenes is something I bring to my classrooms and workshops. There are several ingredients that make up a

The initiation can feel scary and hard. It doesn't have to be though. Here are some tips on putting yourself out there!

I've watched countless hours of improv scenes. In the classroom, on the road, and at my own theater. Without fail, there is a scene

Just start a sentence with one of these phrases when you are feeling lost in your scene or disconnected from your scene partner:

Remember the next time you are on stage: be honest, listen, and words matter.

There's a great question that comes from the book, The Coaching Habit. And. What. Else. "AWE". It's such a simple question. It's also incre

We can control and choose to support our stage partners and teammates. Choose to treat them like rock stars, support and say yes.

We need to assume Individual performers, work teams, and organizations may be considered complex adaptive systems.

Yes, you are good enough! Let go of being perfect and have some fun as you work hard toward your goals.

It's time to do the work. Be consistent. Push through.

There are days that are going to be hard. You can do things to prepare yourself for the challenge that lies ahead.

Some advice on teaching at festivals and outside your home theater.

The answer to the age-old question, "how do you get ti all done?".

Remain open, curious, and vulnerable. It's the best way to interact with the world around you.

The power of "Yes, And" helps get through creative blocks!

A shift in expectations means the transition of one behavior to another. Here are 3 tips to help make transitions easier.

We say it in improv all the time, show us, don't tell us. Turns out the same is true for taking on a positive mindset. It's not just about thinking you want ...

Something I do when I coach teams and within the AdLib organization, is goal setting. Goals are not just for the group but for the individual. It's important...

To truly blossom into an improviser, one has to hone their craft. I talk a lot about how to do that in videos, other blogs, interviews, etc. Just like anythi...

I think one of my favorite things about improv is how there is no real end to the process. It's always an opportunity for discovery and growth. No ceiling fo...