Re: UNREGISTERED COMPETITIONS: WHAT ARE THEY?
14. března 2008 16:22
Hi everyone.
It is the first time that I noticed there would be so many forums about Canadian dance world.
I think if we keep ourselves calm and just discuss and friendly debate instead of accusation, we could help promote and improve dancing in Canada.
I think sometimes we forgot that we mostly start off dancing for the joy and fun of dancing. I strongly believe no matter you are just a new starter or a champion you should never forget dancing is for fun (and may I also say a sports for fun; shouldn't we all find fun in what we are doing afterall?)
You may say I am double sided but I do agree and disagree in "unregistered competition".
Dancing at the championship level and (though it may never happen) having a chance to 'represent' Canada in world events organized by IDSF, I think we have no choice but to be bounded by the organization's rules and regulations, like Adwiz had mentioned. If I choose not to achieve Canadian representative level, maybe I could choose not to follow and just do not dance any "closed" competitions - just dance the "open" ones.
Now the disagree part (or maybe just a little suggestion). Although there are rules and regulations for levels other than championship, I hardly heard of a world event for those levels. So would it be advisable to allow our non-championship level dancers to get more experiences in dancing more competitions - club events or non IDSF (CADA, OADA, etc) bodies' events? This probably might increase the interests of non-championship level dancers and might keep more dancers survive through the championship level. When you reach championship level, sorry no more mercy, strict rules, I totally agree, as those dancers/athletes ARE representing Canada to compete against the world under IDSF, the organized body.
Afterall, I, well might not be 100% right but it should be close, believe that we dancers just want to have more fun in dancing (especially juniors, youths and seniors; adult category?, well, it might mean a choice of future career and profession for them so I cannot comment).
Now, not to mention names, please respect 35 + and above more. We are not as young as we have been and most of us do not start dancing until a later age. Therefore, knowledge wise and body wise, we have to "spend" a lot extra then our younger fellow dancers to achieve better skills.
Happy dancing everyone :)
PS:- oh by the way, I guess most agruments concern amateur dancers. If anyone really doesn't like limitations, why not think of turning professional? Remember competition makes everyone a winner but only one is crowned champion. So, let's just dance, shall we dance?
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