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television: The documentary immersed itself in some scenes where everyone talked about harsh comments after the performances. What were some of the ways you got through days like that? If you are having a challenging study session or performance, in what ways can you move forward?
Rose: I mean yeah, sometimes people can be tough on us, so we also understand that we’re trying to juggle a lot of things at once. So many times we try not to be too hard on ourselves and we encourage each other. If someone is feeling a bit depressed about a comment or anything else, we are always there to remind ourselves that we are all doing our best and that it really doesn’t matter a performance or mistake we have made, it is more the overall result that we are. we strive. Being supportive is the best way to overcome those moments.
Jennie: As long as we have each other on our backs, it is much easier. As for the study session, we enjoyed the process in the studio so much that it never felt like work. If there’s a tip, laugh at each other, have fun, make the time enjoyable while you’re there.
TELEVISION: Part of the goal of music documentaries is to show this gap between what we see on stage, in photos and on social media, and what an artist is really like. Is it jarring for you to experience that difference between these people or to see it on screen? How do you transition to an acting or interview mindset compared to your everyday life?
Rose: I think we were very trained for that aspect, because as trainees we would always be preparing performances continuously. Once a month we had a test, every week we had to do a video test and everything, so we were very trained to turn the stage on and off and turn it on. I think we all have that kind of instinct in us, if the four of us went on stage, like our aura just changed. I feel like all performers have that side and I see it in all of my other members as well, and I respect that part of each and every one of us.
Jennie: In our documentary we try to portray this type of environment and situations so that you can understand what is behind the real scenes. So it will be a lot of fun for our fans to watch the documentary and see what has been going on.
television: What advice would each of you give to someone who follows their dreams? What would each of you wish you had known as your younger self when entering this business?
Jisoo: I just want to tell you, don’t be afraid, believe in yourself, whatever comes your way you have to experience it to really know what that is. So if you are too scared inside, you may miss out on certain opportunities or opportunities, so trust yourself and stick with it.
Jennie: I would like to say that every moment counts for you, so make the time you spend in your dreams a very special moment, make sure you do something that you will be happy with when you return and look at yourself. Also enjoy and do not feel that everything is rushing towards you or that nothing is not going well for you, there is always a moment for each and every one of the people, so, as long as you have it, you will stay positive and healthy, I think anyone can come. .
Rose: Personally, I feel that if I were to talk to myself when I was a trainee, I would like to tell myself that every minute of me dreaming and enjoying what I do is an investment in what I am doing for the future. I would tell myself not to feel pressure for time, that every moment you invest in looking, exploring, studying and enjoying what you love to do, it all becomes part of becoming what you want to be.
Lisa: What I would like to say is make sure you know what you really want to do and do it. And I also mean, if not now, when? I think it is important to know what you want to do and move on.
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