Dancing is the celebration of body language. Ballroom dancing is an excellent way to perfect one's understanding of physical communication, not only in general but between two partners. One must come together with their partner to learn the steps of a dance together, to time their movements together, and perhaps most importantly, to express themselves together. Ballroom dancing is the perfection of a pair's give and take, a mastery of a pair's ability to compromise and understand the necessities of a partner's needs or the lead's decisions. It is the understanding of what your partner is capable of and comfortable doing, and of how to combine the individual actions of two people to create a cohesive and successful movement.
The Effects of Ballroom Dancing on Your Social and Physical Health is Astonishing!
Find Your Inner Child in Dance!
Live Your Own Fairy Tale With Ballroom Dancing!
Have you ever looked at the fairy tale couples on the screen and wondered, "Why can't we have what they have?" I'm not talking about towering castles or fairy godmothers granting trivial wishes. I'm talking about that deep-rooted, eternal kind of romance that makes happily ever after seem like a real possibility. Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast, Pride and Prejudice--the couples of these stories all have one thing in common: dancing.
Dance for Your Health with Confidence
20 in 2020: The Benefits of Dancing
So You Think You Can't Dance? Think Again!
Create More Connections with Ballroom Dancing
New Year, New You!
Now that 2020 has been heralded in, it's time to take those resolutions out of the drawer and give them another look. What was on your list? Get fit? Lose weight? Be more social? Learn new things? Have more confidence? Probably one or more of these things are either on your list or in your head. What if you could take care of all of these resolutions at once? Ballroom dancing just may be your answer.
3 Reasons to Start Ballroom Dancing
We know that starting something new can be really scary - especially if it's something completely different from anything else you've done before, and we know that Ballroom Dancing is one of those really scary things for a lot of people! So if you're on the edge, not sure if you want to start ballroom dancing, here are some reasons why you should.
Used to Be Great? 3 Tips to Get Back on the Dance Floor
It happens more often than you'd think, but people who are great dancers can even be afraid to take classes. The scenarios vary, but being good at something doesn't mean the nerves or self consciousness magically disappear. Imagine someone who danced when they were young, then life took hold and they haven't been to a dance class for 20 years (give or take). What happens when they step back onto the dance floor?
Dance Your Way into a Happier, Healthier Life
Dancing Makes You A Player, But Not How You Think
How Ballroom Dance Lessons Prepare You for Marriage
The Benefits of Ballroom Dancing
Dance - No Excuses!
Research Studies Reveals Ballroom Dancing Reduces Risk of Dementia
Currently, there are 5.4 million people in America with Alzheimer's. With one in eight seniors predicted to develop the disease, those numbers could explode as lifespans lengthen. Could ballroom dancing be the key to decreasing those numbers?
Ballroom Dance Lessons to Bring Peace
For many people, ballroom dancing might simply be a great form of exercise, a fun way to spend an afternoon, or a great excuse to laugh at their favorite celebrities, but for one man, dancing mean so much more. Pierre Dulaine left Jaffa, Israel as a small boy, but when he returned in 2011, he returned with a plan
Double-amputees and blind man show off ballroom dancing skills on Brtiain's version of "Dancing with the Stars"
Okay, everyone, no more excuses -- if these ladies and gentlemen can learn ballroom dancing, you can too. During an annual charity episode of the British TV show "Strictly Come Dancing," four paraolympians paired with professional ballroom dance partners and took to the stage. Double amputees Nathan Stephens, Hannah Cockroft and Martine Wright joined blind soccer player David Clarke onstage to compete in
Ballroom Dancing Without Legs?
If you are a fan of “Dancing With the Stars,” you have probably heard of Amy Purdy, a Paralympic bronze medalist snowboarder and double-amputee who is competing on the show this season. In the first week alone, she proved she was going to be a real competitor by tying for third place despite dancing on two prosthetic legs













