About training by yourself
I have a personal story to share with you, in which you may find some similarities with your own, regarding the place that Tango has in our lives.
I worked for a year and a half with a great partner. She was a skillful dancer, a great person, and a dependable friend who loved Tango like me. We won competitions, trained hard, took classes with the best Maestros, and performed at festivals, conventions, corporate parties, restaurants, and schools. We got so busy that our schedule started to conflict even with my convenient and flexible work hours.
I worked for a year and a half with a great partner. She was a skillful dancer, a great person, and a dependable friend who loved Tango as much as me. We won competitions, trained hard, took classes with the best Maestros, and performed at festivals, conventions, corporate parties, restaurants, and schools. We got so busy that our schedule started to conflict even with my convenient and flexible work hours.
You guessed it… I decided to quit my job and dedicate all my time to Tango.
Within less than a week after that decision, I received a call: my partner had been in a car accident.
I took it as a test of my commitment to my decisions and Tango.
I always remember that time as one of those moments in which my Tango improved exponentially.
Wouldn’t it be a wonderful treat to surprise yourself and those who await us at the milongas when you go next time?
Long live Tango!
Here, I would like to share with you some exercises you can practice by yourself:
More Argentine Tango for you:
Leave your comment
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.