Re: EADA relaunch website
Friday, 19 June 2009 11:58
To me English Dance Sport can best be served by working for exactly that English Dance Sport. That means all involved Professionals and Amateurs. There should be no division and no two camps.
It seems to me that many EADA members see the Professional as the "Enemy". That these people are their mentors in many cases, coach them, help them to develop and grow seems not to count.
So many ignore that the Professionals are exactly that and earn all their income from dance . Because they seek a reasonable income this is derided. Professionals charge far less than for instance Lawyers, IT specialists, Motor Mechanics and even Plumbers!! The expenses and riks that a Professional faces are never taken into account..
I wonder just how much the EADA members truthfully know about the IDSF. If they are ever to be asked to make decisions then they should be aware of all information. Who will tell them the hard truths. The EADA members seem to believe that IDSF is some wonderful organisation comprising Amateurs and working for Amateurs. This simply is not the truth.
In England the Professionals have allowed EADA to develop as a true Amateur organisation free from Professional intervention. Yes I know about BDC but they do not interfer in the day to day administration of EADA. the In so very many countries the IDSF National Member is made up entirely of Professionals, controlling the Amateurs and ensuring that the Professional interests come first.
Which EADA Amateurs believe Shawn & Gladys Tay, Barbara Ambroz, Petr Odstrcil, to name just a few are Amateurs working for Amateurs?
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