Skip to main content

Weekly Facebook Reel Plan 010: Learning 90s Dance Moves

focusing on a single theme like "Learning 90s Dance Moves" can be a great way to engage your audience for an entire week. Here's a one-week reel plan with actionable steps for each day:
Day of the WeekConceptExecution
MondayMacarenaDemonstrate the basic steps of the Macarena, then perform the full dance.
TuesdayRunning ManBreak down the Running Man into key movements, then show a sequence incorporating the move.
WednesdayElectric SlidePerform the Electric Slide, emphasizing footwork and hand movements.
ThursdayCabbage PatchTeach the Cabbage Patch by showing the arm and hip movements, then combine them in a routine.
FridayTootsee RollExecute the Tootsee Roll, focusing on the hip and leg actions, then dance to the original song.
SaturdayVogueShow the iconic hand movements of Vogue, then perform a short routine to a 90s hit.
SundayRoger RabbitBreak down the Roger Rabbit into its core steps, then incorporate it into a freestyle dance.

Each day focuses on a different iconic 90s dance move, breaking it down and incorporating it into a routine or sequence. This way, your audience not only learns the move but also sees how it can be used in a dance context. Feel free to adapt the execution part to better fit your style and capabilities. Enjoy dancing through the 90s! 

Popular posts from this blog

Why Every Library Needs a Hometown Authors Shelf and How to Promote Them

 I have previously written about building a Local Authors Collection in a library in a previous post, How to Start a Local Authors Collection . Now, I will discuss further why this is mandatory for every library, especially public ones. All libraries often highlight international bestsellers—but what about the author who lives just down the street? A Hometown Author Shelf tells the story of your community, written by its own people. Local authors offer unique perspectives that national voices can’t.  Their work may reflect regional issues, dialects, history, or folklore that rarely reach mainstream publication. Also, they don't have many followers, because they're just doing their thing and not getting much attention. This is where the library comes in. When patrons see familiar names or places in print, it deepens their emotional connection to both the library and literature. It says, “Your story matters here.” It also attracts local media attention, potential donors, and mo...

Short Story: The Vampire Next Door

Categories: FRIENDSHIP, TEENS & YOUNG ADULT, ROMANCE Nineteen-year-old vampire billionaire Welton Perry III stepped inside his new townhouse in suburban Maine already bored with the droning voice of the realtor. He held up one hand to stop the lady’s overeffusive description of the basement kitchen with the cold storage facility for his special dietary needs. He didn’t really need a fancy house, but his parents insisted. They wanted him to get as much rest as he needed after the ruckus he went through when his girlfriend and childhood friend sued him for assault, which was ludicrous.

How to Start a Local Authors Collection in Your Library: 3 Steps

Looking to celebrate the voices in your own backyard? Starting a Local Authors Collection is one of the most meaningful ways to connect your library with its community. This will also promote your library to locals who may not have heard that your library is open and accessible to everyone! It will also send the message that you value your local authors and would like to work more with them in the future! Step 1: Audit! Begin with a simple audit: Do you already have hometown authors on your shelves? Create a list. Then, reach out to local writing groups, independent publishers, or universities—places where emerging writers often surface. Step 2: Curate! Don’t overlook self-published authors. Many have strong followings and are eager to share their work. Establish clear submission guidelines to ensure quality and consistency. Step 3: Promote! Highlight the new collection with shelf signage or a dedicated reading nook. Monthly features or “Local Author Spotlights” on social media also ...