Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't care about her being amazing, then optimize for...
- proximity
- cost
- community
- etc
My DS has loved to dance since he was young and we found the best little breakdancing studio about 10 min away, with a very inclusive community. He did it for a few years and had a great time.
I have been looking for a breakdance studio for boys only or mainly boys in Montgomery county and I have not found any.
Anonymous wrote:If you don't care about her being amazing, then optimize for...
- proximity
- cost
- community
- etc
My DS has loved to dance since he was young and we found the best little breakdancing studio about 10 min away, with a very inclusive community. He did it for a few years and had a great time.
Anonymous wrote:Not planning to go for professionals or careers, are any of these dance required to start young age or require some talents to stay for at least a few years? My just turned 7 year old daughter loves everything, and I am not sure what she really wants and I think her body coordination is not that good. She is not Irish or white, and I am even sure if she is a good fit for Irish dance. She is skinny and tall. Any ideas?
Ballet, hip hop, Irish dance, cheer & poms, acrob (the one with ribbon).
Anonymous[b wrote:]If you haven't noticed most men dont dance anymore.[/b] I think these are activities that women excel in that men used to participate in in order to woo women. They cater to women's skills. So no I dont think they are misogynistic. I think they are activities that flatter women.
Anonymous wrote:All of these activities for girls are inherently misogynistic and demeaning to young women.
Anonymous wrote:None of the above. Put her in tennis and/or swim so she can develop skills and a love of a sport she can continue with in high school and all through adulthood