16. Organizing Guest Instructor Workshops
Organizing these workshops can elevate the skills within your community, create buzz, and draw in dancers from outside your usual crowd.
Organizing these workshops can elevate the skills within your community, create buzz, and draw in dancers from outside your usual crowd.
Video analysis bridges the gap between how dancers think they’re moving and what’s happening. It’s a chance to see mistakes and understand what needs adjusting.
Competitions and showcases provide a platform for dancers to show off their skills, challenge themselves, and connect with others in a fun, and safe environment.
Mentorship programs aren’t just for corporate settings—they work wonders in dance communities, too.
Here’s how to master partner connection and rotation strategies for your WCS community.
Here’s how to set up an effective learning path that meets the needs of all your dancers, from beginners to advanced.
Teaching WCS is more than just showing steps. Teaching also requires inspiring dancers, building confidence, and creating a positive learning environment.
Whether you’re just starting or looking to level up, here are some ways to incorporate technology to keep your WCS community connected, organized, and growing.
Marketing your events isn’t just about posting on social media and hoping people show up—it’s about engaging with your audience, creating buzz, and making sure your events are known as the place to be.
While it might not be the most exciting part of organizing dance events, taking care of these details ensures that you and your community are protected.