Tibor - Other dance Tutor - Glendale
1st lesson free
Tibor - Other dance Tutor - Glendale

One of our best tutors. Quality profile, experience in their field, verified qualifications and a great response time. Tibor will be happy to arrange your first Dance lesson.

Tibor

One of our best tutors. Quality profile, experience in their field, verified qualifications and a great response time. Tibor will be happy to arrange your first Dance lesson.

  • Rate US$100
  • Response 1h
  • Students

    Number of students Tibor has accompanied since arriving at Superprof

    50+

    Number of students Tibor has accompanied since arriving at Superprof

Tibor - Other dance Tutor - Glendale
  • 5 (26 reviews)

US$100/hr

1st lesson free

Contact

1st lesson free

1st lesson free

  • Dance
  • Hip Hop Dance
  • Salsa
  • Latin Ballroom Dance
  • Ballroom Dance

Learn how to dance with private lessons designed to build your confidence!

  • Dance
  • Hip Hop Dance
  • Salsa
  • Latin Ballroom Dance
  • Ballroom Dance

Lesson location

Ambassador

One of our best tutors. Quality profile, experience in their field, verified qualifications and a great response time. Tibor will be happy to arrange your first Dance lesson.

About Tibor

Hi, I’m Tibor! I help beginners and social dancers become confident, comfortable, and natural on the dance floor—even if you’re starting from “I have no idea what I’m doing.”

I’ve been dancing and teaching professionally for over a decade and hold a degree in Dance Teaching & Choreography from Glendale College. My professional experience includes appearances in music videos with Enrique Iglesias, Pharrell Williams, Meghan Trainor, and Charlie Puth, and I was named LA’s Top Solo Salsa Male Dancer at Granada LA.

But you don’t need professional dance goals to train with me. Most of my students simply want to enjoy dancing and feel more confident when the music comes on.

Every lesson is private, relaxed, and personalized around you. Whether you want to learn Salsa or Bachata, become a better partner dancer, feel comfortable dancing at parties and clubs, prepare for a wedding, or simply develop better rhythm and coordination, we’ll focus on skills you can actually use.

I especially enjoy working with people who say, “I can’t dance” or “I always feel awkward.” You don’t need experience, a dance background, or even a partner to get started. I’ll break things down clearly and we’ll move at a pace that feels natural to you.

My goal isn’t to make every student a professional dancer. It’s to help you understand the music, feel good in your movement, build real confidence, and actually enjoy yourself on the dance floor.

Lessons are typically held in my private dance space in Glendale. In-home lessons can also be arranged depending on location for an additional travel fee and a 1.5-hour minimum.

Whether you already dance or you’re starting completely from scratch, you’re welcome. Let’s find the dancer in you.

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About the lesson

  • All Levels
  • English
  • Spanish
  • German
  • +1

All languages in which the lesson is available :

English

Spanish

German

Hungarian

Every lesson is built around you—your goals, your experience level, and what you actually want to be able to do on the dance floor.

We’ll usually start by talking about what you want to accomplish and seeing how you naturally move. From there, I’ll introduce the steps, rhythm, and techniques that are most useful for your goals, breaking everything down into simple, manageable pieces before putting it together with music.

I don’t believe in teaching everyone the same routine. Whether you want to learn Salsa or Bachata, improve your partner dancing, prepare for a wedding, feel more comfortable at parties and clubs, or simply develop better rhythm and confidence, your lessons will be shaped around you.

I also don’t want you to simply memorize steps. I’ll help you understand the music, develop more natural movement, improve your lead or follow, and learn how to adapt what you know so you can actually dance outside of a lesson.

If something doesn’t click, we’ll approach it differently. Everyone learns and moves differently, and part of my job as an instructor is finding the explanation, exercise, or approach that works best for you.

Most importantly, lessons should be enjoyable. I keep the atmosphere relaxed and encouraging while still giving you the technique and feedback you need to improve. My goal is for you to leave each lesson feeling more capable and confident than when you walked in.

No experience? No partner? No problem. We’ll start exactly where you are.

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Rates

Rate

  • US$100

Pack prices

  • 5h: US$500
  • 10h: US$1 000

Travel

  • + US$40

free lessons

The first free lesson with Tibor will allow you to get to know each other and clearly specify your needs for your next lessons.

  • 30mins

online

  • US$90/h

Details

Private lessons are personalized to your goals and experience level—no partner or previous dance experience is required.

Lessons are typically held at my private dance space in Glendale. In-home lessons are also available depending on location and travel distance, with an additional travel fee and a 1.5-hour minimum.

Couples are welcome to learn together at the same lesson rate. Wedding dance lessons, choreography, and small-group lessons can also be arranged.

Have a specific goal or situation in mind? Send me a message and I’ll help you figure out the best lesson option for you.

Tibor's Video

Find out more about Tibor

Find out more about Tibor

  • 1) What age did you start playing sport? Tell us about this time or moment in your life.

    I started dancing when I was 14. My sister convinced me to take a dance class with her at our local youth community center. At the time, I definitely didn't know that saying yes to that one class would turn into something I'd still be doing more than two decades later!

    What started as something I tried because of my sister gradually became a huge part of my life. Over the years, dance has taken me from those first community-center classes to performing professionally, teaching, competing, appearing in music videos, and most importantly, meeting and working with so many different people through dance.
  • 2) What are your favorite sports; those that you practice at a high level, a simple hobby, and a sport that you'd still like to discover?

    I love almost every form of partner dancing, but Salsa, Bachata, and Zouk are probably my favorites. I'm also a huge fan of Hip-Hop and love the freedom and individuality that comes with it.

    My strongest styles are Latin dancing and Hip-Hop, but one of the things I love about dance is that there's always something new to learn. Argentine Tango is one style I'd really like to dive into more. Even after dancing for so many years, I still enjoy being a beginner at something!
  • 3) What gives you the motivation and passion to pursue your sport?

    What has kept me passionate about dance is that it never really feels finished. You can know the same steps for years and still discover a completely different way to interpret the music, connect with a partner, or express yourself.

    I also love what dance does for people beyond learning steps. I've watched students come in nervous, uncomfortable, or convinced that they have no rhythm, and then gradually become people who actually look forward to getting on the dance floor. Seeing that change is incredibly rewarding.

    For me, dance is a combination of music, movement, connection, and personality. As long as I'm still having fun with those things, I have a reason to keep dancing.
  • 4) Do you have a sporting achievement that you're particularly proud of?

    I've been fortunate to have some exciting accomplishments throughout my career, but what I'm actually most proud of is my longevity.

    It's been more than two decades since I took that first dance class at 14, and after all that time, dancing is still fun for me.

    I've performed professionally, competed, taught for many years, and had opportunities I never would have imagined when I started. But being able to go through all of that without losing the reason I started dancing in the first place is probably my biggest accomplishment. I never want dance to feel like something I have to do.
  • 5) How have your achievements and challenges made you a better sportsperson?

    One challenge I remember very clearly was learning to dance well without relying on a mirror.

    I became so accustomed to seeing myself dance that when the mirror wasn't there, everything suddenly felt different. I had to stop depending on what the movement looked like and learn to understand what it felt like instead.

    That was challenging, but it changed the way I dance and the way I teach. It taught me to listen more closely to the music, understand my body, and trust what I was feeling rather than constantly checking what I looked like.

    It's also something I try to give my students. Ultimately, I don't want them to need a mirror—or me standing next to them—to feel comfortable dancing.
  • 6) If you had to go for a jog with a famous athlete, who would you choose? And what questions would you ask them?

    I'm going to bend the definition of “athlete” a little and choose Michael Jackson or Elvis Presley. Although, if we're actually jogging, I'm not sure how much talking we'd manage!

    I'd be fascinated to ask them what it felt like to develop such recognizable movement and stage presence. Both could walk onto a stage and, within seconds, you knew exactly who you were watching.

    I'd especially want to know how much of that came naturally and how much was consciously developed through years of practice. I'd also ask how they continued performing and creating under enormous pressure without losing their connection to the music.
  • 7) How do you help people stay motivated?

    I think one of the biggest mistakes in learning dance is measuring yourself against people who have already been dancing for years.

    With my students, I try to keep the focus on small wins. Maybe today you finally heard the beat clearly. Maybe a movement that felt completely unnatural last week suddenly made sense. Maybe you went out over the weekend and danced instead of standing on the side of the floor.

    Those moments matter.

    I'm also very patient. If something isn't clicking, I don't believe the answer is simply repeating the exact same explanation louder or more times! I'll approach it differently until we find a way of understanding the movement that works for that particular student.

    Most importantly, I want lessons to be fun. People are much more likely to keep dancing when they're enjoying the process rather than constantly worrying about whether they're doing everything perfectly.



    8) What makes you a Superprof in sports?

    I think my patience and my understanding of beginners are two of my biggest strengths as a teacher.

    After teaching for many years, I've learned that beginners usually aren't just learning where to put their feet. They're also dealing with feeling self-conscious, worrying about looking awkward, trying to hear the music, remembering what comes next, and sometimes being convinced before we even start that they're “not a dancer.”

    I understand that, and I don't expect everyone to learn the same way or at the same speed.

    My job is to figure out what you need in order for dancing to start making sense. I can bring more than two decades of dance experience into the room, but I don't expect my students to adapt to me. I adapt my teaching to them.

    If you leave a lesson feeling a little more confident, a little more capable, and excited to dance again, then I think I've done my job.
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