-
I have been a little confused about this task “3 expert tips” so here’s my stab at them. Is it something like this???
title : 3 Mindset Shifts to deciding to take your first Tango class
1) Tango isn’t as hard as you think it
Honestly! Remember all that you may have seen on TV is choreographed and planned and rehearsed for your enjoyment. T…Read More![Profile Photo]()
liked this
4 Comments-
-
![Profile picture of DanielaBorgialli]()
helpful! Thank you!!! 🙂
-
-
![Profile picture of Annette Presley]()
The title needs some work. Possiblitites are things like: 3 ways Tango can change your life or 3 ways to improve your health with Tango or Improve your social life with Tango.
Possible steps : Learning something new improves brain function, Get your exercise while having fun, Take the awkward out of meeting new people.
I don’t know your ideal…Read More
-
![Profile picture of DanielaBorgialli]()
yes – title needs work – thanks for the suggestions… mulling it over still!!! Thanks for the suggestions…
-
-
-
Do you want to create deeper connections while travelling to Germany, Austria or Switzerland?
Even if you only have basic German skills, these will open lots of doors because the German speakers you meet will be impressed with your efforts to communicate with them in their language and will go the extra mile for you.
Are you looking for an…Read More
![Profile Photo]()
![Profile Photo]()
![Profile Photo]()
liked this
5 Comments-
![Profile picture of RuthRoland]()
Very compelling!
-
![Profile picture of Jackie Barker]()
This is great Kerstin. For #2 could you maybe mention that they may just make some new friends too? It seems to me like the service you offer is a great way to help people connect with people in those countries on a deeper level.
-
![Profile picture of KerstinPeters]()
Great suggestion. Thank you, Jackie.
-
-
![Profile picture of Annette Presley]()
I think these are great reasons to take your course!
I would just change the first paragraph a little to “Even basic German skills will open lots of doors…”
Maybe you could make the points non questions. So, they should take your course so they can: Create deeper connections while traveling, Immerse yourself in the culture to get a truly…Read More
-
![Profile picture of KerstinPeters]()
Thank you for the suggestions, Annette. I will try out both options and compare the reactions.
-
-
-
When deciding which musical instrument to start lessons on (counting voice as an instrument!), we need to consider these three questions:
1. Do you like the sound?
2. Do you like how it feels when you play?
3. How soon do you want to be able to make music?
(Wrapped up in that last question is these: How hard are you willing to work? Do you…Read More![Profile Photo]()
![Profile Photo]()
![Profile Photo]()
liked this
8 Comments-
![Profile picture of JoelElfman]()
Overall I like this a lot. I’m a little confused which statements you are using the numbered or asterisked sentences.I know they are related, still a bit confused. Another element you might consider is in #1– is it useful to distinguish between how the instrument sounds when you try to play in the beginning or as it is supposed to be played…Read More
-
![Profile picture of RuthRoland]()
Thank you, Joel! Very detailed as always. The formatting here is a little limited. I’ll be fleshing out the numbered points in 5 videos (overview, each point, summary). The asterisks represent bullet points for the first video. #1–finished product sound; #2–how it feels to play; #3–this is funny, because “learning curve” was the phrase…Read More
-
![Profile picture of JoelElfman]()
Sorry, it maybe that learning curve is better for me than challenge level, and there maybe a more direct way to say it. Or maybe, I’m just Fickle! LOL!!!
-
![Profile picture of RuthRoland]()
Yes, I’m sure I managed to take it from bad to worse! And it’s really good to know. But actually #3 is the words I plan to use, and everything below is just notes. Thanks as always!
-
-
-
-
![Profile picture of DanielaBorgialli]()
I really like this and love love the title. I have a curiosity around #2 – they don’t know how to play yet so is it about “how it feels to play with it!!!” – although that’s awkward languaging – but I do know what you mean. how it feels to hold the instruments? (although a piano you won’t hold it necessarily)…
the asterisk – the first one -…Read More-
![Profile picture of RuthRoland]()
Thanks, Daniela! Regarding #2 yes, I wish you could join us! There will be teachers at every station assisting folks with proper set-up and technique. You’d get an idea of how fussy each is (ukulele–not at all; violin–very) and whether your body (neck, shoulders, etc.) is more suited to one than another. Of course, this is just a taste, and…Read More
-
-
![Profile picture of Jackie Barker]()
I love this so much! I have a desire to learn piano and ukelele… but #3 is definitely a barrier for me. I’d LOVE to visit your petting zoo though. 🙂
-
![Profile picture of RuthRoland]()
Thanks! It’ll be our first time, but I bet it will be a blast! Ukulele is actually the speediest track from zero to hero. Didn’t I see instruments hanging on your wall in the Zoom call?
-
-
I love this Daniela and I think it’s spot on. I did have a couple of thoughts/ideas for you too though.
#3 could also be that you don’t need a partner to tango… and then you can go into meeting new people, etc.
Could #2 also mention fitness levels?