I need to find a ballroom dance partner, but how and where?

answers1: www.dancepartner.com <br>
www.ballroomdancers.com <br>
are the good websites to post your ad and browse other people's ads.
If you compose your posts correctly you will be rarely contacted for
other reasons, and you can just ignore those ones. At higher
proficiency levels, there is no other way to find a partner than
though an ad or by someone's reference. If you need a competitive
partner go there. <br>
<br>
Other good way is keep attending some group classes. This is where the
"new in the area" guys usually go to check out local dance scene. <br>
<br>
For social dancing, just go wherever the dancing is - there will be
always somebody to dance with.
answers2: Get a dog and go to one of those city dog parks, where it's
so, so, easy to meet someone of the opposite sex walking their dog &
strike up a conversation and you'll meet someone who likes not only
dogs but ballroom dancing.
answers3: look at the mall i dont know how old u r but u could even
find ur partner @ skool. if u do go 2 skool. cuz like i said i dont
know how old u r. hope this helps
answers4: Take some Private lessons and get friendly with your
instructor and he will find you a Dance Partner.
answers5: I won't lie - finding a amateur partner can be HARD. So many
people cannot separate personal from professional. I have *tried* to
find a dance partner, only to lose him in a couple of months after: a.
he finally gets it through his head that I do NOT want to be his
girlfriend, or b. he finds a girlfriend, and she grows jealous of the
time he spends with me, so he quits. <br>
<br>
Do not use Web sites to meet dance partners. You know absolutely
nothing about those people. Instead, try to become a member of the
local dance community by attending dance socials regularly, and by
taking group classes. You will easily meet people there. I recommend
helping teach a beginner class so that you can have 'dibs' on any new
male talent, lol! <br>
<br>
Your instructor may or may not help you find a partner to practice
with. Many studios cannot quite understand the benefits of
amateur/amateur pair-ups. They like to instead encourage their
students to dance pro-am, so that they can rake in those bucks with
private lessons and competition fees.