"Now I know why you decide to join HOCC/Hall Dance for 2 years" - Guo Wen
Immense pride, with that feeling "I feel you bro" convulsing throughout me. And this gladness to have another person be on the same page as I (and the rest) am.
From the spectated to the spectating, it is a different experience.
If you haven't been spectated before, spectating would only mean a certain thing. There's only so much you can comprehend and understand to the statement: "They have worked so hard for this performance". But once you have gone through the experience and then sit in the audience seat would you be fully aware of what goes behind the scene. The long arduous training for that 5-10 minutes of showtime.
The blood (hopefully no literal blood) and sweat spent in the times culminating to the performance itself is a challenge by itself. But nonetheless victory is sweet, when you reached the realisation that you have conquered all those seemingly endless trainings leading to late nights unwillingly burnt and homework dreadfully left undone.
But this is not only limited to dance.
Many at times, such huge events are like stories and movies. You spend a significant amount of time and effort building up to the climax, which only spans a fraction of the total amount of time/effort spent in the entire storyline. We can read like 10 chapters of build-up before the protagonist finally faces the antagonist and engage in an epic duel that last 1-2 chapters before your page says "The End".
But this is what makes life interesting. We need not always have interesting things everyday, but we should have interesting things to work towards to. Isn't that what we look forward to in life?
Anyway good job to those who danced their hearts out today. May you taste that bittersweet liberation from dance. (Ji Inn, Guo Wen, Nisha, Daniel, Agnes, Mong, Jerald, Jun Jie, Jia Hui, Wei Ming) Probably only 1 or 2 would read this, but that's fine (: support need not be broadcasted
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/889187678
ReplyDeleteMost people tend to applaud the wrong things, the dramatic, showy record-breaking moment rather than the years of dogged preparation or the show of grace during the string of losses.
That isn't technically the "wrong" thing. We applaud because the moment was dramatic and showy, and it is also an affirmation that your "dogged preparation" and "show of grace" has repaid itself. It is also a sign of "professionalism".
DeleteWhile it is definitely polite to honour the effort made by the performers, but the performers should be professional and provide the audience a good show (especially so when tickets are priced).
Of course being experienced in it would make you appreciate it even more.
THANK YOU KEVINNNNN I enjoyed myself so much hahaha ^^ hope you enjoyed the show!!
ReplyDeleteYep I enjoyed it (:
Delete