What’s the goal of your work?

Self-Determination.

In other words, to spur people to take ownership of their thoughts and actions.

How does your approach to work lead to Self-Determination?

I prompt audiences with big, open questions about the world on stage.

My productions are designed to prompt big, open questions about:

  • Your place in the world.

  • The circumstances you live in.

  • The universal standards you’re willing to be accountable for and hold others to.

  • The interaction between larger society and your subjective experience and values.

If you’re considering topics , I believe you’re on a path to ownership of your thoughts and actions. 

How do you activate these big, open questions?

I identify pressure points in a text and refine them to a point where they are seen and felt. 

Pressure points are areas where audiences might hold bias, experience discomfort, or feel a sense of extreme comfort. My self and my collaborators then consider how the text activates these pressure points, how we experience these pressure points, and whether these areas are explicit or implicit. We, as a team, through analysis, design, and performance figure out how to activate these pressure points. Sometimes, they’re overt; sometimes, they’re subtle; and sometimes, they’re developed for audience members of specific experiences. The goal is not always to capture everyone. Sometimes, it’s best when one person highlights a pressure point others didn’t experience. Discussion and sharing is vital in the journey towards Self-Determination.

Could you give some examples of pressure points from past work?

Sure. Let’s chat.

Reach out via the “Contact” page. Once a conversation is scheduled, I will send you the password to my Portfolio.

Where are your resume, CV, and portfolio?

All are available when you schedule a conversation.

Reach out to me on the “Contact” page.

Did you write “Gilbert, or Frank” and “ONE”?

I did!

Could you send me a copy?

You can purchase one of them!

Thank you for your support! ONE can be purchased on Amazon. Unfortunately, “Gilbert, or Frank” is unpublished.