Ceroc Scotland Forum - View Single Post

cali · 9th-December-2003, 01:35 AM

Hello all.

New to the forum and relatively new to Ceroc.
I am curious to find out why instructors do not offer private lessons or any one-on-one time with dancers to assist them in improving any potential problems.

Just in the time I have been involved I have found that some dancers could use a little advice in improving their skills. The problem is that there is no one to tell them they might need to make a change. Taxi's are great to help dancers execute moves and Instructors are good to let you know if you can move up to the next level, but (For Example) who teaches you how to execute a spin properly so that you (the follower) can keep your balance or so that you (the leader) doesn't take the follower out of balance, or knock your head?

I have found that dancers won't tell someone they are dancing with that they are causing them grief in a part of their dance out of common courtesy. So, how do you find out that you may have a problem that you didn't know about?

I hope not to offend anyone, I would want to be corrected myself! I would love to hear your thoughts.

9th-December-2003, 01:35 AM	#1 (permalink)
cali Registered User Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: NZ Posts: 20 Rep Power: 3 Reputation Total: 10	private time with instructors allowed? Hello all. New to the forum and relatively new to Ceroc. I am curious to find out why instructors do not offer private lessons or any one-on-one time with dancers to assist them in improving any potential problems. Just in the time I have been involved I have found that some dancers could use a little advice in improving their skills. The problem is that there is no one to tell them they might need to make a change. Taxi's are great to help dancers execute moves and Instructors are good to let you know if you can move up to the next level, but (For Example) who teaches you how to execute a spin properly so that you (the follower) can keep your balance or so that you (the leader) doesn't take the follower out of balance, or knock your head? I have found that dancers won't tell someone they are dancing with that they are causing them grief in a part of their dance out of common courtesy. So, how do you find out that you may have a problem that you didn't know about? I hope not to offend anyone, I would want to be corrected myself! I would love to hear your thoughts.