Each of these statements have been gathered and used with the artists permission. Use of these statements in anyway is prohibited. McKnight Artist Fellowships reserves the right to the statements below. I was a freshman in high school when I started dancing. When I was younger I dealt with a lot of depression due to the environment I was raised in. I started teaching myself how to dance just to express myself.
Knowing what you know now, what advice would you give your year-old self? Their responses are collected here. You have always been and will always be … enough.
Discover their insights below: everything from having a successful career and business, to happiness, to winning in life! That is where you learn the most! I would remind him that—despite his limitations, flaws, and imperfections—he already deserves love and never EVER needs to try and convince others of this fact. Andrew Selepak, PhD. Professor, Dept. At some point or another, we all wish we could go back in time, knowing what we know now, and do it all over again. The only problem is that only happens when you get can your DeLorean up to 88 miles-per-hour and generate 1. But I am not Michael J.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month! In this series, we are giving the staff here at DWC a platform to talk about their personal mental health journeys. We believe in supporting the wellbeing of the whole dancer; both body and mind. We want you to know that you are not alone. We believe in the importance of talking about mental health openly, especially within the dance world.