<<Delayed because I sent from the wrong e-mail account...>> I personally don't like arms folded in a dosido, so my three points in favour of not folding was really a light-hearted response to the previous post with three points in favour of saying nothing.
I always explain these things with a smile, tactfully, and make it absolutely clear that they can fold their arms if they want: "innovation and improvisation are good!" :-) Why teach the dosido spin? Because it helps people to know which way to spin, and because there are elements like catching your partner's eyes between the spins that people won't necessarily pick up without some guidance. Happy dancing, John John Sweeney, Dancer, England [email protected] 01233 625 362 http://www.contrafusion.co.uk <http://www.contrafusion.co.uk/> for Dancing in Kent
