Jordan Savusa, a mainstage performer, highlights that improv is an "art form that brings communities together. Literally, we're making stuff up in front of a group of people. And we don't know what we're going to say until we say it." This spontaneity fosters an engaging atmosphere for audiences and performers alike, emphasizing creativity and collaboration in the moment.
Savusa explains that the improv training at The Second City can have profound impacts beyond just comedy: "People take improv classes just to work on their listening, or agreeing as if you're just having a conversation like we're having now." This showcases the broader benefits of improv skills in everyday interactions and communication.
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