:There is a popular belief that every girl should be able to dance. This point of view seems very correct to me, since plasticity and grace are the main components of female attractiveness.
I have been dancing since I was 7. I have tried a lot of dance styles: folk dance, elegant ballroom dance, ballet dance and even lively hip-hop and break-dance. I was really fond of slow waltz, tango, rumba, salsa and cha-cha-cha. I liked that all Latin dances were hot and optimistic.
When you compete in dance competitions for almost thirteen years, it begins to become a part of you. My best friend Deija and I have this word that we say before competition the word is ''trust'. Her and I say it back and forth before we go on stage, she and I say ''trust'' because it makes us confident and we trust that we'll do very good when we get on that stage.
So, the day of the competition has come. In the hall where the competitions were held, panic seized me again. I became afraid, everyone was afraid. The older girls set us up to believe that everything would be fine, that we knew our dance perfectly well. Finally, our number was announced. We went on stage. I saw my mother in the hall, she was smiling at me tenderly. Her smile gave me strength and courage. The music started, we started dancing. I danced and realized that I wanted to laugh with happiness, from how beautiful our dance is. The performance is over. The coach and parents praised us. We did everything right without mistakes and blots. It's time to announce the results. We all went on stage. They named the team that took the third place, then the second place. We were already starting to get upset that we had lost, when suddenly they announced that we had taken the first place. We screamed, jumped and cried with happiness. We were given a cup, which we almost dropped from excitement, medals and diplomas. It was very cool.
After that, there were many more performances at competitions, there were victories, but most of all I remember my first victory.