Three breaths. Name one thing you hear, then go.

Soften the gaze. Then make an offer.

Say yes to your last line, add one fact.

Point and name five real things first.

Hold still. First move is the offer.

Free-associate from a number, then start.

Narrate one sense, then start a scene.

Speak the plan, throw it away, start here.

Make three gifts in a row — no questions.

Offer an object with weight, color, history.

Heighten your last gift, then give one back.

Give a gift, then name it more specifically.

Talk for a minute without asking anything.

Invent one small problem you can act.

Give the chair a job, a mood, a secret.

Accept three invented facts. Build on the last.

Pick a strong POV. Defend it kindly.

Lead with a physical choice before words.

Chase one concrete want for the block.

Start high, drop low, then pick one.

Pick a job. Walk and talk as that person.

Want the opposite of what you just said.

Pick one word. Play only that.

The chair is someone. How do you treat them?

Build one object in space. Use it. Put it down.

Establish the room before the first line.

Find the door. Find the light. Play from there.

Change an object's weight, then its temperature.

Start a physical activity. Talk after it's real.

Place three objects. Use each once.

Find something broken. Try to use it anyway.

Use an object, then return it exactly.

Same game, bigger — return and raise it.

Stay with the relationship. Don't plot-escape.

Find the game. Hit it twice. Stop clean.

Five lines. The fifth names what's unusual.

Play a beat, leave it, come back bigger.

Stay in the first situation. Deepen it.

Play to a button. Stop. Start from silence.

Say who, where, and what you want. Then play.

Say yes, add one concrete detail, pass it on.

Look past your partner. Soften. Then offer.

Receive a gift, heighten it, gift something back.

Stay with the relationship. Don't invent a plot escape.

Open, leave, come back bigger.

Find the game. Hit it twice. Stop clean.

Fill the count without pushing the last numbers.

The last row has to hear every word.

Same line: whisper, talk, stage, absurd.

Slide one vowel from low to high and back.

Change the voice, not the words.

Fill the space. Status lives in the body.

The body starts. Words follow.

Watch yourself. Repeat one honest gesture.

Hold stillness, then walk with a destination.

Speak from an uneven stance.

Slow, then show speed. Keep the consonants.

Over-shape the words, then speak them naturally.

Sloppy first pass. Crisp second pass.

Make every T and D land.

Slow the pace. Keep the consonants.

Sixty seconds: name, troupe, one laugh.

Three fillers ready when the room goes quiet.

Speak the room warmer, then cooler.

Teach when to clap without lecturing.

Name the mishap. Reset the room. Move on.

Write prompts that already point somewhere.

Thank, redirect, keep the room kind.

Give an example before you open the floor.

Park a suggestion you will not use.

Turn a vague ask into a sharp one.

Script the handoff between teams.

Game, rules, first suggestion — under forty-five seconds.

Call the end. Leave silence for the lights.

Name five slots with target minutes.

Introduce the next team in ten seconds.

Rules to an empty chair in under thirty seconds.

Clear rules. No jargon dump.

Announce five games with timers. Stay crisp.

Call the edit. Reset the room. Restart clean.

Tell the audience what just happened in one breath.