Dance: How Choreography Changed My Life

Two years into the competitive dance world I felt like a machine.I wanted to have my own style,and to be an artist so I left my home-studio and became an independent dancer.Being an independent dancer gave me the opportunity to find my style and who I actually am.While I was finding my own style, simultaneously my personality shifted from close-minded and analytical to optimistic,quirky and outgoing.I found myself hanging out with my friends more,and trying new things, crafting in particular.Exploring the different realms of dance showed me who I genuinely

Dancing gives me a place to be my self, and is my outlet from stress and daily life. The moment the song begins i am a mirror image of the piece, my arms swing high as the beat takes my feet away. I express whatever pain or hardship i am partaking in through a heart felt face. My love for dance led me to try out for Advanced Dance my junior year. Dance has allowed me to meet an amazing group of people, while letting me show off my goofy personality. Being able compliment a beautiful music piece singing or dancing is a rush like no other. Music is my life, and it has been a vice for me growing up. Choreographing and writing songs ignites the creator within me, theres no other satisfaction then watching a personal designed dance, or singing out

Dance has always been a huge part of my life, it pretty much is my life. Ever since I have been four, I have been taking frequent dance classes every week in various different styles of dance. I started in Ballet and at the age of six, I started Highland. I have also done hip hop, jazz, modern and contemporary, but Highland was definitely the most rememberable.

I have been dancing since the age of two. When asked about my career aspirations, there is no hesitation before saying “I want to be a dancer.” Being a dancer means putting all other distractions aside, and focusing on my craft. Currently, I dedicate over forty hours a week to dance, which is a schedule that requires sacrifice. When I am dancing, the rest of the world fades away, slipping out of my mind with relaxed importance. For that moment in time, I am completely free, wholly focused on my goals, letting me know dance is what I’m meant to do. With this realization comes a responsibility to myself and the work I have put into improving my craft thus far, and I know I must seek out the best opportunities for growth and continued learning.

Outside of medicine, I spend my leisure time dancing and choreographing. My love for dance and music stems from my early childhood. I recall listening to Disney songs and “choreographing” dance moves – moves that appeared as uncoordinated, but exquisite loose wiggles. As a result of my parents’ high expectations and strict upbringing, dance was an important activity because it served as a safe haven away from the stress and pressure I felt as a child. Dancing was, and is still, my source of joy and amusement.

Dance is one of the major things that defines my identity and it is an interest that had become so meaningful, that without it my application would be incomplete. This has been able to shape me throughout the years, from discipline and maturity all the way yo leadership and teamwork. I find dance as an art work, that it is easy to make mistakes and fall, you just have to learn from those mistakes and get up twice as strong as from where you started. Dance is to look above and beyond and just let everything fall into place without hesitation.

Another one of my passions is dance. Since the age of three I have been dancing. Whether it is on stage, at a competition, or just in front of my family, I found a love for this art. Around the age of thirteen I began student teaching; because of this, I found a liking for helping people become more confident in themselves and their dance technique. Not only did I learn to dance, but I also built confidence, learned great stage presence and to have respect for everyone. These are all lessons that will remain with me for life.

I was born in a seaside city where people enjoy the first ray of sunlight of a day. Running and playing on the beach is my favorite routine of my childhood life, and all my friends said that I was good at “dancing.” Frankly, I did not know what dancing was at that moment, but every time I moved my body that made me satisfied to see how it could move and make all those beautiful curves. Noticed that, my parents sent me to an after-school dance class to study when I was five, and I kept studying for seven years during which I got to be more attracted to this form of movements. In 2005, when I was twelve, I started my professional dance study in a local technical secondary school. Then，I realize that “dancing” could be my future and my life.

Understanding how the muscles inside your body move and the mechanics of how your body moves is incredibly important in dance. If you understand how something needs to move to create a certain you are sure to recreate that shape with the same precision every time. I also find the human body fascinating. How we as dancers come across injuries and how we should go about mending them. Dance is so powerful that understanding the mechanics of the body greatly assists how you move. I have an anatomy coloring book that I use frequently to find how muscles connect and how to make something move. I would love it if one day I became a special physical therapist/ kinesiologist for dancers and helped them understand how they

Nonetheless, I discontinued dance after high school to focus on my passion for science. Although, dance is something that I am appreciative of; it is what has made me the person that I am today. It

Ever since I was six years old, ballet has defined me. I was extremely passionate about making a career for myself through dance, and I spent all of my time in dance classes instead of other extracurriculars or social activities Ballet for me began in a small basement studio, doing twirls and jumps and receiving stickers from the teacher when I worked well. At age six it was fun, but as I turned eight, it became something different. I began attending the Boston Ballet School, and a passion for dance emerged.

My senior year I got into band and became a majorette.Being a majorette had changed a lot of things it pushes me to keep everything up and together.When I dance I stop thinking about all my problems.I let them out and it's just for once the world make sense and everything is better.I feel that without dancing sometimes I can over stress myself and make things harder than there

My artistic involvement started when I was 2 years old in the sport of gymnastics. Once I was in middle school, I decided to transition into the dance aspect of the arts. Trying out for my middle school dance team was the best decision I've ever made, it has opened many doors for me and I am forever grateful for that. From dance, I have learned how to express what I'm feeling through movement, which is the greatest feeling. I am disciplined, hard working, and a one of a kind leader all because of dance.

Dancing is not just a hobby or an art, some consider it a way of life. Dance is an escape from the outside world. It is a release of the stress and pressures that are happening in life. Dance has taught me to express myself, to be happy with life and has given me confidence. Dance has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. Without dance and my dance teachers/coaches, I would not be the person I am today.

Over the years, I have witnessed many forms of dancing, which has been an insightful experience. Several of the styles I have seen are ballet, tap, jazz, ballroom, square, modern, hip-hop, Irish, African, and Native American. I have experienced these in person, on television, and through other avenues as well. As a whole, I am drawn to dancing because it is a form of self-expression. When I watch the way someone dances, I can learn about that person and even the culture behind the dance. Thus, the numerous styles I have viewed have broadened my understanding of other people and cultures in the