In contrast, a backstage setting refers to times and places where the people one wishes to favorably impress are not present. Behind the scenes, people don't have to actively engage in impression management efforts. Instead, they can relax, “be themselves,” and do things they may not want audience members to see. The public is the group of spectators at a public event, listeners or viewers. Self-presentation refers to the processes that individuals use to influence others' impressions of them. Tactical self-presentation occurs when people attempt to create a public image of themselves that matches what others want them to be. Ideal self-presentation occurs when individuals attempt to influence others to see themselves as they would like to be seen. In college, a student in a classroom may use the tactical method of self-presentation to try to portray a public image of himself that coincides with social expectations. Another example might be that a student among his friends might display the ideal method of self-presentation to try to be seen by others the way he wants to be seen; possibility of wearing the latest trends to be considered a trend