@Fleur: I'd say polishing moves, because you mentioned them being picked by the attendees, correct? If they get to pick the moves that you help them with, it could be a simple basic invert or something more advanced like a jade. I mean, even if the moves all end up being more basic, even people that are more advanced can benefit from cleaning up the moves that are more simple to them. Does that make any sense at all? 😕
Teaching combinations, whether they be combinations between simple or advanced moves, is also another great idea, in my opinion. I think a lot of people can do the tricks individually but have a hard time putting them together and/or choreographing them (*raises hand*). So I think your idea of combining both elements in one workshop would be an awesome idea, however I think it would entail a lot of more one-on-one work and/or variations in your "lesson plans" to accommodate for the different skill levels (once again, no idea if I'm making any sense...).
Just a random question: do they have workshops strictly for beginners? 🤔 One that teaches spins, strength training exercises, stretches, transitions and simple choreo, and maybe touching on proper inverting technique. Maybe even including a handout of proper move progression or something of where they should be heading (are handouts typical at a workshop???).
Anyhoo, I think it's great that you're trying to include everyone in your workshops, Fleur, very generous of you 🙂 🥂
