Content
@
1 reply
0 recast
2 reactions
Kate Kornish
@katekornish
How not to make mistakes when performing for thousands of people? This was the topic of my lecture for young artists at Stellenbosch University, though it applies broadly to anyone who presents in front of an audience. Stage fright, mental preparation, self-confidence, communication, memory, planning, emotional intelligence — these are essentials for performing, and they’re all controlled by our brain. But who controls the brain? Each of us possesses the most complex mechanism known to humanity. It’s like we all have our own Ferrari. But the real question is: — Do you know how to drive it?
5 replies
1 recast
9 reactions
meguce
@meguce
In some cases I'm in complete control and sometimes I make mistakes that I don't expect myself to make. It takes a lot of courage to be able to perform in front of people. If I answer from my own field, if I have a position that I tell people about, it is a very difficult process to make a decision about it. I experienced this most recently on degen. I saw on the chart where I should have sold, but I couldn't because I told people here. The scene is similar. Everything you do is being watched and it's scary.
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Vik
@framesbyvik.eth
i need some driving lessons myself it's a problem for lot of creatives to overcome some of the things stage fright is one, would love to have a chat about this oneday 250 farther
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
Towelie 🎩
@towelie
My emotions are taking over)) 25 $degen
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
Camila 🫂
@camilags
I guess that is a lot of unconscious desires and fears playing a role in this. And sometimes it might be louder, sometimes quieter. 20 $degen 500 $Units
3 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
Erik
@addercrtsr
The lecturer uses a powerful metaphor of driving a Ferrari to emphasize the importance of mastering our mental faculties to excel in public performances.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
