Are you going for the high places or are you just doing a slow roll?
If you are just doing a slow roll, you’ll be fine at your highest levels. If you’re aiming for big hits, you need to know a little more. So the first thing to look at is how much room is left in your moveset and what can you do to get there.
There are several styles of pole dancing on the market — and all of them have similarities. That said, it’s good to have a baseline from which you can build your moveset. This is key if you’ve worked out a style you like, since if you start to look to your own “best moves” the new skills won’t necessarily translate or add as much value. This is the most important thing to keep in mind for any newbie-level pole dancer.
Below are a few things you can look to consider when picking moves, based on your ability level (and the number of hours you spend working on them):
The number of moves you can do without falling apart. This is the first thing you really must weigh, as it’s the only metric I’ll be using in my analyses and recommendations. I try to do some kind of “time in motion” analysis. If I’ve ever written a blog or blog post on pole dance, I’ll include a short story or animation of me doing my first move and my average time in motion. This helps me give you a sense of how much time you need to spend in each style. Keep this in mind and think of them like a barometer.
The speed you’ll be going at. Depending on your speed, you may require a wider range of moves. If you are going slower, try something in your lower, mid-range skill range (below 110 mph). If you are going faster, try something in your higher, upper-range skill range (above 120 mph). If you like to move fast, go for your highest skill range (below 120 mph).
The frequency of your pole dancing. If you want to move at high speed, try something in the mid-range. If you want to be in a fast-paced style that requires a lot of technique, start at your highest skill range.
The time it takes to “catch wind.” At first you’ll need a few moves to get up to speed, and you’ll probably need some rest. Try one move out of the way, or at some rest, to
pole dance choreography exotic, pole dance moves that involve legs only memes and banter, pole dancing gif chicken, pole dancing funny gifts, open pole dance studio near me