A few weeks ago I was interviewed for a GoSolo article on Subkit. They are a company whose goal is to support and inspire ambitious entrepreneurs to turn “one day” into day one.

Reflecting on this last week of classes, I am grateful to see so many new dancers joining SDA. I also stepped into a new role at the studio… that of a parent. More info on your values workbook, Empowered Voices, and what’s coming up.

Our Dance Season begins September 7th! New this Dance Season: logo, branding, manifesto, staff, and more. Bring a Friend Week Sept 26th-Oct 1st.

Now the that summer showcase is over, I want to share some things I am grateful for this evening, in no particular order…

Dance can be a fun and often magical pursuit, especially for kids who are just coming into their own. It’s a great way for your little ones to get their much-needed physical activity on the regular, plus it teaches them confidence and encourages discipline — and that’s barely scratching the surface. For this reason, your very own dance room can be a valuable addition to your home.

Supporting our community has always been a high priority for us. It’s also one of the values that we see the community of Sherwood also holds dear.

One benefit of the pandemic for many people was the normalization of working from home, which helped workers save a lot of time and money on commuting. Learning a new skill or hobby is a fulfilling way to spend those moments, but how can you find the time and inspiration to become truly skilled at something new?

Newer to SDA, Michelle interviews staff members to get to know her new dance family. First up is Miss Jenny!

The growth of cyberbullying threatens the mental health and overall well-being of our children. With the widespread use of technology, bullying is no longer confined to in-person interactions on the playground or in the classroom. Any child could be targeted, so it’s important for you to give your child the tools to combat cyberbullying.

Part 3 of 3

The three most important mindset tools to have in regard to setting and achieving your dance goals are: commitment, determination, and a belief in yourself and your ability to set and achieve your goals.

Part 2 of 3

Remember how we talked in Part 1 about making your goal measurable? Before you start working on your goal, you will want to measure your current abilities in some way. This way, when you are finding it difficult to keep working on your goal (because that happens!), you can look back at where you were when you started, to see the progress you’ve made.