Firstly an apology for this late blog post. I left you all hanging whilst I was performing in Sweden at Mystique, Norway at the Magic Club and England in Trix in the Stix. If you want to re-read Part 1 of Killing your darlings to refresh the old memory click

One of THE most difficult things to cope with in this entire process was change. If you are not flexible and willing to try everything you can for your performance to be the best it can be, reluctance to change will bring you down - fast! The turnaround for deadlines

One thing you might forget about when you are under this HUGE amount of pressure is the other people around you. Believe it or not, but everyone is under the same, if not more pressure than you are. And I'm not just talking about your fellow contestants. Lots of pressure

A big thing that most of us will have to face if we undergo this process is facing it alone. Attending my audition alone was not an easy task to do. I had to really step up on the day. And, as I am not fully fluent in Swedish yet

The further you go in this competition the people making the show, a.k.a. the producers, will begin to ask for supporting material to help them tell your story clearly on screen. This can take the form of answering questionnaires, filming yourself, getting others to film support videos and also filming

You've registered, committed and you receive an email saying you're in. Now what? Pondus Sweden's "Lunch" follows a hilarious office worker called Kjell (Shell) in his entertaining exploits trying to survive working in a mundane office. The next thing to think about is your story. What exactly is it that

Once I decided to and, it was confirmed that I would be auditioning for this years “Talang” in Sweden, I had to come to terms with many things in order to mentally cope with a process this big.  From watching the process myself on T.V. over the years and knowing

Talent is often thought of as the kind of ability that comes without training—something that you’re born with. It is often contrasted with Skill, which is an ability acquired and developed through practice. Is magic an ability or just something we train to do? Or both? I found myself questioning this

As I buried my head in the arms of a master magician, I cried "Why can't I be the performer I wish to be?" Let me begin at the beginning... I did an interview with a very dear friend of mine. I'll not reveal who until the interview goes live.

Studies have discovered that the human brain cannot effectively handle two complex, related activities at once. You either can't do both. Or when you perform two things at the same time, you perform them badly. The word multitasking was originally developed to describe computers - not people. The phrase is

Something I have learnt as a performer and creator of magic is that two heads are far better than one. To explain this better let's begin with the idea process for which I've found this rather colourful sphere of wonder! In the magic world, some of us tend to skip