Dancing Performance

​

Concert dance (also known as performance dance or theater dance in the United Kingdom) is dance performed for an audience. It is frequently performed in a theater setting, though this is not a requirement, and it is usually choreographed and performed to set music.

​

How do you become a professional dancer?

Begin Training. Most dancers start their training before adolescence and audition for full-time work by the age of 18. Even after a dancer finds employment, training must continue throughout the dancer's entire career. Many students attend dance training programs in their teens.

​

How Dancing is good for your health?

Dancing can be a way to stay fit for people of all ages, shapes and sizes. It has a wide range of physical and mental benefits including: improved condition of your heart and lungs. increased muscular strength, endurance and motor fitness.

​

What jobs are there in dance?

Here are some ideas to consider:

• Become a dance teacher. ...

• Choreograph. ...

• Work in arts administration for a dance company or theater. ...

• Become a yoga or Pilates instructor. ...

• Marketing for dancers. ...

• Become a dance photographer or videographer. ...

• Costume or clothing designer. ...

• Become a physical therapist or dance medicine specialist.

​

Are You Having Trouble with Difficult Sequences or Routines On the Dance Floor?

Or Affected by Doubts, Fears, Nerves or Negative Thoughts Before Competitions?

​

No problem. Hypnosis will help your mind, the control center of your body's performances, massively increases the quality of your performances.

 

 

Hypnosis also helps overcome any blockages or self-sabotage which may have been holding you back and after that, the sky's the limit.

 

When two dancers or teams of equal ability compete against each other on the floor, it is always the toughest mentally who handles the pressure best and comes out on top.

 

This is why hypnotherapy gives you the edge over most of your competitors who only practice their sequences and routines, but who do no form of mental preparation / mental conditioning.

 

It makes no difference what style you do when it comes to mental training - because you customize it to suit your exact needs.

 

So it works just as well for all styles - regardless of whether you are into rap, street, hip-hop, contemporary jazz /modern, Argentine tango, break dance, country/western, Latin, salsa or ..., all the way through to square and line dance, ballroom and ballet.

Mental training allows you to focus upon any area of your performance you wish, as well as: 

 

•  Programming and fine-tuning your sequences, routines and general performance

​

•  Maintaining a strong core and eye line 

​

•  Overcoming technical flaws 

​

•  Accelerated learning of new moves, styles and techniques

​

•  Increase step efficiency and consistency 

​

•  Increase confidence, belief and relaxation during contests 

​

•  Overcome intimidation, fear, recurring negative habits and self sabotage out there on the floor

​

•  Enhance the fluidity of your performance 

​

•  Increase focus and mental endurance in both practice and contests

​

•  Access the Zone more often (the peak performance state) 

​

•  Strengthen memory of steps and routines 

​

•  Return strongly after injury or illness 

​

•  Customize the mental training for each new contest or practice 

​

•  Have a proven secret weapon your competitors don't know about!