It doesn't really take an exact amount of years. Just take lessons and start doing intense training in whatever kind of dance it is. Try to be the best there is and the best you can be. When you start advancing to higher levels and competing at high level competitions or performing on big venues, that's when you can call yourself professional.
30 -35
They can be called Danseur's, some call them Ballerino's... but many male dancer's don't like that. Or they can be called just- Male Dancer. I was a professional dancer for 11 years and I appreciated Danseur, it's more respectful. Ballerino sounds to much like Ballerina.
The study course for becoming a professional dancer typically varies widely depending on the program and the dancer's career goals. Formal training can range from a few years in a dance school or conservatory to several years in a college or university dance program. Many aspiring dancers also supplement their education with workshops, masterclasses, and performance experience. Ultimately, the path can take anywhere from a few years to over a decade of dedicated training and practice.
It really depends, as long as one can enjoy it and not have too many injuries that can affect dancing. An average dancers' career is probably under 20 years. There are not many full time professional ballet dancers over say 35. {e.g. If a dancer started professionally dancing at 18, then one would expect that dancer to be retired by 30+.
To learn the beginning things, not very long. But to become a good dancer, you have to work hard for many years. So it really depends how serious you become about it. Good luck!
4 years
I was a dancer. Don't go there.
2 years for practise 4 years to become a professional pharmacist
7 years
Their is no educational requirement to become a singer.
Four years in college is needed for becoming a good chef
10 years
None. You just have to have a love for taking shots, and have a talent for it if you want to become a professional photographer.
30 -35
They can be called Danseur's, some call them Ballerino's... but many male dancer's don't like that. Or they can be called just- Male Dancer. I was a professional dancer for 11 years and I appreciated Danseur, it's more respectful. Ballerino sounds to much like Ballerina.
The study course for becoming a professional dancer typically varies widely depending on the program and the dancer's career goals. Formal training can range from a few years in a dance school or conservatory to several years in a college or university dance program. Many aspiring dancers also supplement their education with workshops, masterclasses, and performance experience. Ultimately, the path can take anywhere from a few years to over a decade of dedicated training and practice.
It really depends, as long as one can enjoy it and not have too many injuries that can affect dancing. An average dancers' career is probably under 20 years. There are not many full time professional ballet dancers over say 35. {e.g. If a dancer started professionally dancing at 18, then one would expect that dancer to be retired by 30+.