Choreographers - Working Conditions

In a typical work setting, choreographers:

Have a high level of social interaction. They spend much of their workday working with dancers.
Talk with others primarily on the telephone or in-person. They also use e-mail to communicate with others.
Occasionally speak in front of groups, such as an entire dance team.
Nearly always work as part of a team of dancers.
[ More ]
Are responsible for the performance of the dancers.
Are responsible for the safety and health of dancers.
May on occasion be placed in conflict situations in which dancers may disagree over how best to perform the work.

Usually work indoors, but may work outdoors for special events.
Come in close physical contact with dancers, such as when showing them how to position themselves or perform a specific move.

Must fully complete and be exact in their work to create professional performances.
Repeat the same physical and mental activities.
Sometimes consult with their dancers before making decisions or setting tasks and goals.
Often make decisions that strongly impact coworkers and their company.
[ More ]
Work in a very competitive and stressful environment. Strict deadlines must be met, such as preparing for a large performance.