Don’t react so aggressively that you pull focus away from the crux of the scene, but make sure that you’re always reacting.

Invest fuller in what your character is feeling, and it should help you reduce how much you’re breaking on stage.

Go deep, not broad.

Make it your goal to address and justify anything that is said or done on stage.

Put your self-judgment away and improvise like no one is watching.

Keep improv as simple as you can by using what you know.

A certain teacher may have an exercise or a way of explaining a concept that you’d initially found difficult, and they make it click right into place. Go out there and find them.

Download an app, carry around a notepad, or do whatever you have to do to write down ideas and prevent them from getting lost forever.

Take your clothing into consideration when you’re getting ready for a class or performance, and make sure you're dressed for any improv situation.

Polite improvisers are loathe to interrupt a rambling sentence, so it’s your responsibility to end your sentences.