“Nobody likes change.” – Ross Gellar, Friends, Episode 3, Season 16 Ross was right; nobody likes change. As a result, most of us spend a lot of time resisting it. We wish it wasn’t happening, spend time complaining about how things were better before or will be worse after the change, or actively do things to prevent
In improv comedy, then general rule is to be flexible and let the improvisation take you wherever it will. To put it another way, in improv you have a “flexible goal,” and a “flexible path.” (I am working on a whole matrix thing about fixed vs. flexible and goals vs. paths…) Off-stage that approach can be
A simple difference between great improvisers and good, mediocre, or bad improvisers is how they respond to “Happy Accidents.” Here is a short video where I talk more about that (there’s a transcription of the video below): This is very true for improv comedy performance, but it also applies off-stage, when mistakes happen and things
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