To All the Negative Comments
To All of those who wrote the negative comments...
I have been a dancer at Studio S since the young age of 2 years old. I did begin assisting tap classes at the Studio at 11 years old. The studio is a family oriented place where individual style is valued. Also, it is an environment for children to learn to be responsible, hence the assistant teachers beginning at young ages. I learned several skills about responsibility, kindness, attention to detail, and money management at a young age simply because I had a job where those skills were mandatory.
As for dancing at the level of So You Think You Can Dance, that is a very very small percentage of the world that can dance that well. Nick Lazzarini, the first winner of So You Think You Can Dance, has attended several classes with my age group of students at Studio S, and we have danced right along side of him. Perhaps the choreographer is bringing that level of dance to our studio, but those of you who cannot see it must not have had the heart and dedication required to execute the level of performance.
As for those of you mentioning the lack of professionalism and the onset of strict policies, open your eyes. This is the real world. There are rules and regulations everywhere that you go. You can choose to obey them, or not. If you are in a professional company, such as Studio S, you should understand the level of commitment required to become the best dancer you can be. This means following the rules of the choreographer and staying up until the late hours of the night in order to perfect your triple pirouette or your switch-leap or your triple toe jump. I have danced professionally at Studio S for private company shows as well as production Christmas shows at the mall.
As for the money involved at the Studio, it is expensive. However, if you research other studios, you will find that the studios are
Read more at sanfrancisco.citysearch.com