There is good news for those whose go-to dance moves include the "fly fisher" and the "running man." A recent study published in Biology Letters suggests that men are much more likely to scope out women at a club who dance with more eccentricity.
According to the experiment's results, the most appealing dance moves have “variability and amplitude in the head, neck and trunk." The relevance of these findings as they pertain the the dances of various global cultures is not yet certain, but for any Westerners, you now know to let loose when you break it down this Friday.
Image Credit: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://nationallampoon.com/articles/dancing-is-it-really-that-fun">National Lampoon</a>
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Eccentric Dance Moves
- Opportunity to create new dance styles or incorporate eccentricity into existing routines.
- Variability and Amplitude
- Chance to develop technologies or wearable sensors that can track and measure body movements in dance.
- Cultural Influence on Dance
- Potential to explore how different cultures express themselves through dance and create cross-cultural collaborations.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Entertainment
- Explore new entertainment experiences by incorporating eccentric dance routines into performances.
- Fashion and Wearable Tech
- Opportunity to create dancewear or wearable sensors that enhance dance performances and track body movements.
- Cultural Studies
- Platform to study the impact of dance on different cultures and promote cross-cultural understanding.
