Good to mention we can be our own worst enemy to embrace a growth mindset. Like suggestions to work to be neutral and relaxed to allow opening to move to a growth mindset. Nice reminder to open up to possibilities of personal growth and remove our personal speedbumps that can slow us down !
I really like this attitude reminder… Not all the time I'm thinking about my thinking of how to learn and my approach to WCS practices and to the dance. I'm really connected to some workshops that I was checking with myself and wasn't sure what I got out of them. Which more elaborate questions from me could possible make a difference 🙂 Thank you!
In train ugly, they talk about looking good and not challenging and keeping it safe.. It seems that is what competition is these days.. I have seen amazing dancers compete and thought wow they did not show off their talent like they could.. I asked and they said..oh I want to look good.. I want to keep it safe for the judges so I can get in finals or points, etc. My question.. Does competition in itself help us learn by repetition of competing. For some it is outside their comfort (stretch) zone but if we play it safe to look good, then are we stopping that learning process.
Lesson one was encouraging and inspiring. It had much appreciated understanding of the learning process.
Good to mention we can be our own worst enemy to embrace a growth mindset.
Like suggestions to work to be neutral and relaxed to allow opening to move to a growth mindset.
Nice reminder to open up to possibilities of personal growth and remove our personal speedbumps that can slow us down !
totally agree Melanie!
I really like this attitude reminder… Not all the time I'm thinking about my thinking of how to learn and my approach to WCS practices and to the dance.
I'm really connected to some workshops that I was checking with myself and wasn't sure what I got out of them. Which more elaborate questions from me could possible make a difference 🙂
Thank you!
In train ugly, they talk about looking good and not challenging and keeping it safe.. It seems that is what competition is these days.. I have seen amazing dancers compete and thought wow they did not show off their talent like they could.. I asked and they said..oh I want to look good.. I want to keep it safe for the judges so I can get in finals or points, etc. My question.. Does competition in itself help us learn by repetition of competing. For some it is outside their comfort (stretch) zone but if we play it safe to look good, then are we stopping that learning process.