Don't destroy an audience's trust by planting suggestions.

It's better to take a second to think about your response than it is to blurt out anything just to fill space.

Refer to your shows the way you should for a collaborative art form.

You don’t need to always be on.

Don't allow yourself to sit and critique, nitpick, or second guess every decision that's made onstage.

Don’t feel obligated to pay off an audience’s suggestion within the first thirty seconds of your set.

Stop wasting time agonizing over your improv team’s name.

Whether it be playing a silly character, breaking into a song, or getting lost in a big physical activity, find your safe space where you’re confident that everything you’re doing is brilliant.

You can make a tiny change to yourself and be a new character.

Groups serving the public interest need strong voices, and there are plenty of ways to bring your skill for entertaining to assist those groups, especially on a voluntary basis.