Dance · Beginner
A hundred-day online programme that develops body plasticity, core figures and dancer fitness through short, regular practice you can do at home.

Kizomba looks effortless from the outside: slow, connected, smooth. When you try it yourself, the picture changes. Your hips and torso do not move separately, your steps feel stiff, and the elegant body waves you admire seem to come from nowhere.
Many people try to fix this by attending a class once a week and hoping it adds up. A single hour a week rarely builds body awareness. Muscles and coordination are trained by small, frequent repetition, and without a plan it is hard to know what to practise between classes.
This programme is built around that idea. It stretches the learning over 100 days, so that movement, posture and the first figures become habits instead of things you forget by the next lesson.
It covers three things together: the plasticity of the body, the basic figures and the illusion-style techniques that make kizomba look light, and the general physical preparation a dancer needs to stay balanced and comfortable on the floor.
By the end of the 100 days you will have worked on each of these areas in practice.
Practise the separate body parts first, then join them into one flowing movement.
Learn the core building blocks step by step, from simple to more complex.
Understand how small changes in weight and timing create the impression of effortless motion.
Work on a stable centre so that slow, close movement feels secure.
Strengthen the muscles and mobility that dance asks for, with general physical preparation.
Use a clear daily routine rather than guessing what to rehearse.
Link what you practise to the beat so movement becomes natural.
Arrive on the dance floor with a solid foundation and more confidence.
This course is written for someone who loves the music and the atmosphere of kizomba but feels held back by their own body. Perhaps you are brand new to dancing, or you have taken a few classes and noticed that progress is slow.
You do not need a dance background. You need a little floor space, comfortable clothes and the willingness to spend a short time each day. The first lessons assume nothing and each new idea builds on the previous one.
If you have a partner, some of the work can be shared. If you do not, you can still make real progress, because a large part of the programme is solo training of the body.

The programme is delivered online as video lessons arranged along a 100-day path. Each stage has a clear purpose, so you always know why you are doing an exercise and what it prepares you for.
You move from simple to more complex. Early lessons focus on posture, body awareness and basic movements. Later lessons add figures, transitions and the techniques that give the dance its smooth, illusion-like quality.
You can watch lessons on a phone, tablet or laptop and repeat them as often as you like. Many learners play a lesson on a larger screen and practise in front of a mirror. If you miss a day, you pick up where you stopped; the plan is meant to support your routine, not to punish a missed session.
The format is designed to fit into a normal working week. A short, regular session is more valuable than one long, tiring one, and the structure of the programme reflects that.
The 100 days are organised in six stages. Each stage builds on the one before it.

Lessons organised stage by stage, from foundations to combined practice.
Isolations and mobility work you can repeat on your own.
Clear explanations of how each movement is built.
General physical preparation to support your technique.
Watch on a phone, tablet or computer whenever it suits you.
Return to any lesson as often as you need.
If the course is not right for you, you can request a refund within 14 days.
After 100 days of regular practice you will have a body that responds better to the music. Posture, balance and isolations are no longer things you think about; they are part of how you move.
You will know the basic figures, understand how they are built and be able to link them into simple sequences. The illusion-style details will help you see what makes experienced dancers look so smooth, and you will know how to practise them.
Just as important, you will have a routine. You will know how to warm up, what to rehearse and how to keep improving after the course ends. That makes it much easier to step into classes or social dancing with confidence.
The programme is designed around short, regular sessions. Plan a little time most days; even 20 to 30 minutes of focused practice is useful. You can adjust the pace to your schedule.
No. The course starts with posture and body awareness and builds up gradually. It is also useful if you already attend classes and want more practice material.
No. A large part of the training is solo work on the body. Partner work can be added later when you have someone to practise with.
Once your payment is confirmed, you receive access to the course materials in your account. You can start straight away and follow the lessons at your own pace.
The lessons are online video recordings. You can watch them on a phone, tablet or computer and pause or repeat any part.
Yes. The lessons remain available in your account, so you can return to them whenever you want to review a technique.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not what you expected.
A few square metres of clear floor, comfortable clothes and a screen to watch the lessons. A mirror is helpful but not required.
Begin the 100 days and let small daily practice change how you move.