POWER GAMES BY LUKE JERMAY (Audio Download)
POWER GAMES BY LUKE JERMAY (Audio Download)
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In this 23-minute downloadable audio file, Luke Jermay discusses how you can perform truly killer mentalism in casual settings.
We’ve all faced this: an unexpected request from a friend, colleague or even a complete stranger to “do something” at a party, in the office, at a restaurant or bar…or even on the street. The key here is leveraging the situation — a less-than-ideal performance environment — and turning it to your advantage in order to deliver a compelling, high-impact demonstration.
In this download, Luke Jermay shares his real-world personal approach to this common problem, one he’s used with enormous success over the years in his own work.
Please note that this is not a “trick,” but rather an innovative approach to performing mentalism in casual settings that you’ll apply right away using the effects and routines already in your professional arsenal.
Power Games is a simple, elegant presentational methodology that allows you to maximize your “power” as a performer and leave your audiences with a compelling story they’ll be talking about to others for years.
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This is a very insightful audio file, which I feel is important to everyone that is a performer regardless of the type of performing you do. This podcast is called Power Games, but it speaks to the power struggle and conflict which is prevalent in a performance situation where you are off the clock. In the early parts of the podcast, Luke speaks to the conflict of spectators that challenge you to perform. Luke does mention sometimes it is out of genuine interest in what you do, other times it is to prove that you can’t do what you claim. Luke’s approach provides you a way to gain back control of the situation and gives you techniques to keep the power throughout the performance. This is an amazing work and something that I feel everyone should use and explore in the area of crowd control and staging in a close up situation. Thanks for this release.
Jermays's solution to dealing with a casual request for a performance is very typically Jermay. I don't feel I would have the ability to pull it off in the way I imagine he would.
That said, the discussion of the dynamics at play makes it worth listening to. You probably won't use Luke's routine as is but it will change your approach to the situation.