Typically, if they’re talented enough to be funny, I just make them part of my performances, since I’m pretty adept at improvisation. If they aren’t funny, then they can still serve as a butt of jokes. I’ve been moving more towards preparations for online videos or other productions, so the extent of dominance struggles will be people leaving nasty comments on Youtube videos, and me ignoring them. Anyway, I want to be clear that when my audience has a lot of energy and I match it with dominant confidence, that is a form of aggression that is far removed from anger. An audience is more comfortable with someone whom is strong, confident and dominant. If I’m up on stage saying “Well, if it’s okay with you guys, we might do some comedy sketches or… I dunno, whatever you guys wanna do,” Then they’ll get up and walk out. Glad to clarify.
So what happens when someone in the room refused to be initmidated/taken over/accept your dominance? Do you get into status/dominance fights?
Typically, if they’re talented enough to be funny, I just make them part of my performances, since I’m pretty adept at improvisation. If they aren’t funny, then they can still serve as a butt of jokes. I’ve been moving more towards preparations for online videos or other productions, so the extent of dominance struggles will be people leaving nasty comments on Youtube videos, and me ignoring them. Anyway, I want to be clear that when my audience has a lot of energy and I match it with dominant confidence, that is a form of aggression that is far removed from anger. An audience is more comfortable with someone whom is strong, confident and dominant. If I’m up on stage saying “Well, if it’s okay with you guys, we might do some comedy sketches or… I dunno, whatever you guys wanna do,” Then they’ll get up and walk out. Glad to clarify.