Courtesy of Circus Smirkus
Performing in the circus is an unbelievable feeling. Sure, I get a little nervous right before I start. But once the lights go on and the music begins, my body feels calm. I’m ready to put on a show and connect with the crowd.
What does that look like? As I do a split, I’ll make eye contact with someone in the front row. I’ll even wink at a little kid while balancing upside down.
It feels really good to see people respond by clapping or laughing. It’s how I know I’m making them happy.
And it’s why I typically spend my summers traveling with a circus troupe made up of kids just like me.
Performing in the circus is a great feeling. I get a little nervous before I start. But once the lights go on and the music begins, I feel calm. I’m ready to put on a show and connect with the crowd.
What does that look like? As I do a split, I’ll make eye contact with someone in the front row. Or I’ll wink at a little kid while I balance upside down.
It feels good when people clap or laugh. It shows that I’m making them happy.
That’s why I spend summers traveling with a circus troupe made up of kids just like me.
Performing in the circus is an unbelievable feeling. Sure, I get a little nervous right before I start—but once the lights go on and the music begins, my body feels calm. I’m ready to put on a show and connect with the audience.
What does that look like? I’ll make eye contact with someone in the front row as I’m doing a split, or I’ll wink at a little kid while balancing upside down.
It feels terrific to see people respond by clapping or laughing. It’s how I know I’m making them happy.
And it’s why I typically spend my summers traveling with a circus troupe made up of kids just like me.