What happens when familiar resources become scarce - time, money, attention, or warmth? We tend to perceive deficit as a problem: something is lacking, we have to save, wait, or look for a substitute. But scarcity sometimes forces us to take a closer look at our own lives and understand what is truly important. At the core of this performance is a conversation about such states through the personal stories of the audience. There is no pre-prepared script. People in the hall share cases from their lives related to the given topic, and the actors immediately return what they heard in a staged form. The story can turn into a short scene, an image, a movement, or another theatrical episode. Therefore, the content of the evening is born directly during the meeting and depends on the participants' stories. The theme of deficit here is much broader than everyday scarcity. It can be about time, money, attention, rest, support, or human warmth. One can recall a situation where a lack of a resource forced one to seek help, make a decision, or try an unfamiliar path.









