| She never professed to be a dancer herself and admitted to stage fright, but she gamely appeared in a few festival programs. |
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| This is a unique text that explores stage fright in musical performance and its relationship to the unconscious. |
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| Thus, the conflict between the self and the other, one of the core sources of stage fright, begins as a developmental process. |
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| John himself had developed a horrible feeling of stage fright and had taken off his glasses just so he wouldn't see the audience. |
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| The anxiety of stage fright is part of her growing awareness of being in the public eye. |
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| I wasn't feeling well, and I was nervous, I get stage fright like you wouldn't believe! |
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| Well, not only do I have stage fright, but I also feel weird getting my picture taken. |
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| I think it's a form of performance anxiety, hyperreal stage fright if you will. |
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| I don't normally get stage fright or nerves before a performance but today I'm like a child on Christmas Eve. |
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| This is done so that the young Bar Mitzvah wouldn't feel embarrassed if he couldn't proceed with the sermon due to stage fright. |
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| As far as opening nights go, there were no signs of jitters or stage fright. |
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| His lack of stage fright is combined with an equal desire to inspire audiences, either through a motivating speech or a stirring song. |
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| The selection of the final speakers was based on their fluency, clarity, lack of stage fright, and ability to attract the audience. |
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| I'm suffering no more than a mild attack of stage fright, I know that, and I know, too, that it'll all come out right. |
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| The stage fright seemingly mounted when he had to tune up in front of a full room anticipating his first song of the set. |
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| Adriano soon wasted a chance but once Ghana overcame early stage fright they began to dominate. |
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| You are petrified of letting people see how vulnerable you can be and have a very bad case of stage fright. |
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| Still inexperienced, she undertook a tour of Ireland, where she suffered stage fright and returned home vowing never to tour again. |
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| He has gained a reputation for getting stage fright, so touring by himself with only his acoustic guitar is quite a brave decision. |
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| The hens took stage fright and skedaddled when Nancy tried to record some hen chatter. |
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| Proven scientific methods of training to get over stage fright and personality development can work wonders in children. |
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| The previous singer, while very good in rehearsals, suffered from stage fright, and could not perform in public. |
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| She studied at the conservatory but got stage fright when she had to play in front of an audience for her graduation recital. |
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| But for all her love of dancing, she suffers badly from stage fright. |
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| Paralysed by stage fright, she managed to walk out on stage at L'Olympia in Paris on December 27th. |
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| It was suffering from terrible stage fright that fortuitously settled her on the path of directing. |
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| Breath holding and arhythmical breathing takes its toll on the act of performance and can lead to memory slips, stage fright, and generally unaesthetic performances. |
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| I got up on stage for the first time thirteen years ago now and, believe me, I've spent many long years trying to conquer stage fright. |
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| Many stage actors, who have performed their roles hundreds of times in the same play, often suffer stage fright before every performance. |
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| Pre-concert, Larsen admitted to suffering from more than a little stage fright. |
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| Perhaps the first thing a prospective speaker should know about stage fright is that almost everybody in a like situation has it. |
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| That is the main assurance of a successful meeting, and it is the most potent antidote to stage fright. |
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| I can put the fact that your voice tembles and your memory failed you down to stage fright. |
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| In March 1993, Art Mengo overcame a severe attack of stage fright to perform a highly successful series of concerts at the Casino de Paris. |
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| We've all been in situations where there's some anxiety or stage fright. |
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| First, she had to overcome her stage fright to go head-to-head with the big boys. |
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| Howard Kurtz talks to Russert about stage fright, weight loss and his critics. |
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| For Mutomobo, playing basketball in front of 30,000 people was a shock, and he often had stage fright. |
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| She suffered terribly from stage fright but she's past it to a degree. |
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| Faulty breathing, stage fright, cumulative trauma disorders, tendonitis, carpal tunnel and cubital tunnel syndrome, trigger finger and tennis elbow also are reviewed. |
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| As I climbed onto the stage, I was filled with stage fright. |
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| For the first time Olivier began to suffer from stage fright, which plagued him for several years. |
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| But more hot flashes and stage fright are definitely on the horizon when the Globe-influenced Oscar nominations are announced Jan. |
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| That said, it might also help one to overcome stage fright. |
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| I had quite a bit of stage fright so I probably portrayed myself as a nervous Nelly. |
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| Public speaking is being practised increasingly as a broader range of people are being called upon to 'say a few words' before an audience, Many speakers are seized with stage fright as they rise to their feet. |
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| I must say that I was pleasantly surprised at the talent of the participants at this event and I want to acknowledge the remarkable performances of all those who, despite their stage fright, sang during this festival. |
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| Her career developed so fast that she didn't even get stage fright. |
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| I did some guest-speaking at the middle school last year, and I experienced some stage fright before and during my first presentation. |
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| In the case of stage fright, the adrenalin given off into the bloodstream is used incorrectly mal, badly channelled, in the wrong dosage, badly distributed. |
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