Running a dance company is one of the toughest things a dancer can do. Everyone has a need, everyone has a complaint, everyone has an excuse. Some dance companies have had to resort to making strict rules and event signed contracts about attendance and behavior to maintain sanity in an otherwise absolutely chaotic group of incredibly talented, unbelievably creative, but uncontrollable dancers. No matter where I've gone, it's been the dancers who are the most fun-loving, craziest people of any party. Maybe it's because they've gotten over any inhibitions about talking to, nudging, or even hugging perfect strangers.
Dancers are the most playful, charming, and very touchy-feely people.
The ideas of choreography can become deafening at times. This could drive any sort of leadership to insanity if certain rules are not set from the beginning. One time, Yesenia got into a fight in the club, and she was teasing the lady with her hands. Yesenia tells me that t he biggest difference between the two groups is primarily experience . They performed recently in Montreal, and all received medals.