Somebody Has to Know What to Do. Why Not You?

Somebody Has to Know What to Do. Why Not You?

So you've always wanted to help out, but you just haven't really known where to start.

Maybe you've wanted to understand a little more about what you're watching in a dungeon. What kinds of safety concerns can come up in different scenes, what you should be paying attention to, and when something crosses that line from "that's intense" to "someone may need help." Maybe you've been there when something went sideways and thought, I want to know what to do if that happens again.

Or maybe you've been DMing for years and have learned a few things along the way that you'd love to pass on.

That's what this class is about.

I'm bringing together a handful of experienced people from our community for a hands on Dungeon Monitor training.

We'll talk about the things that make a good DM. How to watch what's happening without becoming part of the scene. How to recognize when something needs attention. When to step in, when to step back, and how to approach someone when you do need to step in.

We'll talk about de-escalation, conflict, safety concerns, basic first aid, and all those little things that can make the difference when something doesn't go according to plan.

And we're not just going to talk about it. We're going to get hands on and work through some of it together.

This is for the brand new DM who doesn't know where to begin, the experienced DM who has knowledge to share, and everyone in between.

There are no prerequisites. You don't need to come in knowing what you're doing. That's kind of the point.

At the end of the training, you'll be certified as a DM for Risqué Rituals, and our certified DM list will also be available to other venues looking for trained DMs.

Cost should never be the reason someone who wants to learn can't attend. There will be a limited number of scholarship spots available. If cost would keep you from being able to attend, reach out to me privately.

I love how much knowledge exists in our community. I love even more when we actually share it. The more DM trained people we have, people who know what to look for and how to help when something goes wrong, the better we can look out for each other and make our community safer.

So let's learn from each other, practice together, and give more people the confidence to step up when they're needed.