B.F.A Blues- The Second Semester Slump
Self-doubt, burnout, and impostor syndrome snuck back into my dorm with me my second semester of theater school.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
← Back to Student Center - Blogs
Self-doubt, burnout, and impostor syndrome snuck back into my dorm with me my second semester of theater school.
We talk often about loving the arts, but far less about how that love is sustained over time.
This time of the year can be tough for people, from audition season to adapting to a new semester.
As performers, we must be loose but strong, locked in but calm, focused but nonchalant.
After 4 months, it is time for me to finalize my final Broadway World Blog.
I have always been passionate about theatre, but I have recently discovered that being off stage brings me just as much joy as being on.
Settting longlasting, beneficial New Years resolutions is so important, especially as a busy college student.
You sit in your seat.
Actor vs techie – I’ve done both.
One year ago, I published my first article with BroadwayWorld without fully understanding what that small act would come to mean to me.
We’ve hit that period in the semester where it feels like you’ve been back at school for forever, and spring break ALSO feels like it’s forever away.
Sometimes getting sick is just inevitable but there are things you can do to combat the inevitable sickness or at least mitigate the effects, because getting sick is never fun, and as a BFA MT student, I really just don’t have the time for it.
Here is a behind-the-scenes look into the research fueling my most physically demanding role yet.
It’s time for the curtain to rise on 2026 and make my grand entrance into the new year.
As I begin my final semester of college, I reflect on standing on a precipice of uncertainty, no longer able to clearly envision where I will be or what I will be doing in the year ahead.
This weekend, I return to New York for my spring semester after a six-week winter break at home.
Every December, the question of resolutions resurfaces.
As actors, sometimes we can take our art too far.
As seen in my last blog, I’ve been thinking a lot about self-care and how that can mean different things for different artists.
When I first heard the term “academic integrity,” I’ll admit, I didn’t really think much of it.
I love to dance! A day of rest please…
Reflecting on my professional growth over the past year, a big portion of it came from participating in new and unfamiliar situations.
She traced a circle on the page, slow and deliberate, the pencil gliding across the paper as if it had a mind of its own.
If you love the theater but aren't sure if the actor's life is for you, you’re in luck.
Confidence is often fleeting, but it doesn't have to be.