Consent as the Cornerstone of Safe Performer Collaboration > 자유게시판

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In any interaction between performers, whether on stage, consent is not just a formality—it is the essential pillar of psychological safety and professional dignity. Consent checks are repeated affirmations that ensure each member of the team feels comfortable, heard, and in control with their physical boundaries and emotional thresholds.

These checks are not a single approval; they must be verified before any physical contact, when props or costumes are introduced.

Performers often work in emotionally and physically intense environments, where dance routines, staged violence, romantic moments can overstep limits if not thoughtfully discussed. A consent check gives each person the agency to say yes, no, or not yet without being seen as difficult or uncooperative. It also allows for real-time updates, recognizing that emotional readiness varies between takes.

It is not enough to assume that because someone agreed to something once they are still comfortable. Consent is not a contract—it is a living, breathing agreement that must be reaffirmed daily.

This practice safeguards mental well-being, prevents retraumatization, and centers performer humanity over performance output.

Professionals across the industry are formally institutionalizing formalized boundary frameworks, often supported by boundary facilitators trained in de-escalation and consent modeling. These roles help encourage proactive check here-ins and confirm mutual understanding.

The responsibility does not fall on one person alone. Every stakeholder—from stage managers and fight directors—must engage consistently in maintaining a respect-centered workplace. Asking, "Does this feel right for you?" should be as routine as checking lighting.

When consent is treated as an integral element of artistry, not an obstacle, performers can perform authentically without fear. It transforms the workplace into one where trust is the default, and where art flourishes because people feel truly safe.

Consent checks are not about stalling production—they are about creating sustainable creative spaces.