u/zumba-blessings

▲ 14 r/zumba

Zumba instructors how do you handle criticism about your teaching style?

Following up on my last post about self-care and longevity as an instructor, I’ve been thinking about another side of this that we probably all experience at some point: criticism.

When you’ve been teaching for a while, you develop your own style your choreography, your music choices, your energy, and the way you connect with your class.

And obviously, not everyone is going to love everything you do.

So how do you handle feedback or criticism about things like:

● Your teaching style or energy
● Your choreography
● Your music selection
● The difficulty or intensity of your class

How do you decide when criticism is actually useful and something you should listen to versus when it’s simply someone’s personal preference?

Have you ever received criticism that genuinely made you a better instructor? Or something that bothered you at first, but you eventually realized you needed to hear?

And on the flip side, have you ever decided, “Nope, this is just who I am as an instructor, and I’m okay with not being for everybody”?

Curious to hear how other instructors navigate this, especially those who have been teaching for years.

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u/zumba-blessings — 6 days ago
▲ 6 r/zumba

How many times have you taken B1?

I’ve always been curious about this…

I know instructors who took it once and never looked back.

I also know others who have taken it two, three, or even more times because they felt they picked up something different each time.

If you’ve taken it more than once, what made you go back?

Was it to build confidence, refresh the basics, learn from a different ZES™, or something else?

And if you’ve only taken it once, did you feel that was enough?

There are no right or wrong answers here. I’m just interested in hearing everyone’s experiences because i only taken it once an i am thinking about it.

reddit.com
u/zumba-blessings — 26 days ago