tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3495622859323058834.post851270000204498368..comments2022-12-23T02:21:31.320-05:00Comments on ONCE MORE WITH FEELING: Respect and Awareness - A Professional Behavior!Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00399266373570613570noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3495622859323058834.post-90872766416534420282011-03-14T10:31:34.976-04:002011-03-14T10:31:34.976-04:00Preach it, Sistah!
Your post should be required re...Preach it, Sistah!<br />Your post should be required reading for all young professionals -- and perhaps a few not-so-young, as well.<br /><br />While I'm not sure that it is possible to be aware of EVERYTHING, one simple awareness is key: that there are other people in the world (and in the show), and their needs, stresses, process are just as valid as yours. Then, Golden Rule.<br /><br />Happy, fulfilling artistic collaborations are the result of conscious creation by each person involved in the project. <br /><br />Be prepared, be nice, no excuses. <br />"It ain't rocket surgery." LOLAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3495622859323058834.post-30943939664298916132011-03-13T19:24:02.360-04:002011-03-13T19:24:02.360-04:00My goodness, I can only agree with this 100%, havi...My goodness, I can only agree with this 100%, having seen the boundaries overstepped, mostly through stress or tiredness or taking too much on, a couple of times in my current production. All I can say is, a generally well-respected colleague has probably, through sheer unpreparedness (to give him his due, had rehearsals followed 'normal' patterns, it wouldn't have been a problem), lost his change at one of the best venues in the world for his voice type.<br /><br />What Susan said. SQUARED!Katy Marriotthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09093906400421890375noreply@blogger.com