Notasmartguy:(
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- Jun 13, 2022
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After a ton of reflection, I've decided to focus on the dance I grew up with and later did in college at a collegiate/competitive level. The problem is I'm not sure what part is best to talk about, since there's so many things I want to touch on, but can't do it in less than 500 words. I want to pick one, maybe two, but I'm not sure which one is best. Here's my potential parts to talk about
1. What the dance taught me about creating effective interpersonal relationships with all types of people, regardless of background, and my desire to learn about all parts of a person by making meaningful connections with them
2. The dance is about telling a story and communicating non-verbally to others. The story changes based on facial expression, arm/leg movement speed, how fast or how slow I spin the sticks in my hands, how I move across the stage. Learning the importance of non-verbal cues helps me connect better with people as I am aware of not just what I communicate, but how I do it. I do have an example of how I extended these non-verbal cues to people as a caregiver, but I'm not sure how good of an idea that is or if it's what adcoms want to see.
3. How it taught me to think on my feet when improvisation is needed. We do a LOT of rehearsal, but things can still go wrong. If I drop the sticks, or trip and hurt myself, how we push on through and keep smiling regardless of how we feel is essential to the dance
Which one(s) should I focus on? I'm hoping to get literally as many peoples' feedback on this.
1. What the dance taught me about creating effective interpersonal relationships with all types of people, regardless of background, and my desire to learn about all parts of a person by making meaningful connections with them
2. The dance is about telling a story and communicating non-verbally to others. The story changes based on facial expression, arm/leg movement speed, how fast or how slow I spin the sticks in my hands, how I move across the stage. Learning the importance of non-verbal cues helps me connect better with people as I am aware of not just what I communicate, but how I do it. I do have an example of how I extended these non-verbal cues to people as a caregiver, but I'm not sure how good of an idea that is or if it's what adcoms want to see.
3. How it taught me to think on my feet when improvisation is needed. We do a LOT of rehearsal, but things can still go wrong. If I drop the sticks, or trip and hurt myself, how we push on through and keep smiling regardless of how we feel is essential to the dance
Which one(s) should I focus on? I'm hoping to get literally as many peoples' feedback on this.