"I Need Space" and Dealing With the Purp

Oh yes! The dreaded "we need to talk" has made even the toughest of men break down. And now, they end up asking themselves what did I do wrong, and most often than not, the answer is "I need space." When that happens, you should swallow your pride, leave, and actually give yourself a chance of getting your ex girlfriend back!
It's a known fact, as much as men are hunters, they also have the trait all girls find appealing at one time, but found to be a reason for resentment in the long run. This trait is commonly known as possessiveness. Just like a bird, suffocate it and it will fly away never to return. So if you're thinking of getting your ex girlfriend back, reflect on that for a second. If she said she needs space, it really means that I need to find myself away from your shadow and influence.
If you agree to the separation, you can expect they'll be grateful, and that would put you in her good graces. Which, if you think about it, could just be enough to get you a chance of getting your ex girlfriend back in the bargain. Avoid calling her unless it's something serious like a life and death situation,Phoenix Coyotes, and if you guys eventually had the chance to talk, be ready to listen, let her get it off her chest, and take it from there.
Thinking of ways of getting your ex girlfriend back is not rocket science, but its close. Always remember to put yourself in the other person's shoes if you're unsure, and you'll understand how best to proceed, avoiding all the pitfalls of your predecessors.
4. No apologies please.Some actors seem to think they are among royalty when in an audition and apologize for everything they do if it's not perfect. That implies the wrong mindset in the audition. While it's nice to apologize, in an audition it indicates that you aren't totally involved in what you are doing...just focus on what you are doing, not how it's affecting the audience. You don't know how they feel about you. They might love your energy and everything about you but when you apologize you are pointing out that you think you did something wrong, so unless you fart in their faces or knock over the lights or camera, there's nothing in an audition to apologize for. I would say the one exception is if you are working on another job and don't have the time to get your lines down, you might want to apologize for that to manage their expectations a bit...but I'm not even sure that's a good thing.
Prepared or not, apologizing to them is the same as making an excuse for yourself. If you are apologizing to the room before you perform, you are basically saying, "Sorry I suck" before you even speak a word. If you start out thinking you are going to suck...do the math...not much chance for success in that environment.5. Casting is rooting against you.Maybe because auditions are so hard to come by and there's a certain distance maintained between casting and actors, actors often get the idea that casting directors are in some way rooting for them to fail. Nothing could be more false. Casting has made a big decision in allowing you to fill one of the few spots available for each role. They are putting their reputation on the line with their bosses, the producers. They want you to validate that they have made a good choice.