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What are some effective strategies for new performers to improve their stage presence and engage their audience at the start of a show?

The first 7-10 seconds of a performance are critical for capturing audience attention; use this time to make a strong impression.

Mirroring audience emotions can increase engagement; performers who match audience energy and excitement tend to be more successful.

Using storytelling techniques in performances can help create an emotional connection with the audience, increasing their engagement.

The Mere Exposure Effect suggests that audiences are more likely to engage with and enjoy performances that include familiar elements.

Performers can use the Peak-End Rule to manipulate audience perception of their performance: focusing on delivering strong peaks and a satisfying ending can create a more positive overall impression.

The Serial Position Effect suggests that information presented at the beginning (primacy) and end (recency) of a performance is more likely to be remembered.

The Weber-Fechner Law indicates that perceived changes in a stimulus are proportional to the logarithm of the initial stimulus intensity; this can be applied to adjust performance intensity based on audience reactions.

Performers can use the concept of Flow State to optimize their performance, which involves being fully immersed and focused on the task at hand.

The Yerkes-Dodson Law suggests that there is an optimal level of arousal for peak performance; too little or too much arousal can negatively impact performance.

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