Tip #10: Use the Four Quadrants.

In this video, Anthony and Rose take the “halo” concept a step further — literally — by introducing the idea of the Four Quadrants. If you want smoother, more efficient turns, this tip is a game-changer. Here’s the concept: imagine the follower’s halo as a clock wrapped around her head. Her nose points to 12 o’clock, and the rest follows — 3, 6, 9, and back to 12. When you lead a turn, you’re not dragging her hand all the way around that clock. You lead one quadrant at a time. Anthony explains that the turn should glide naturally through the circle, only being re-engaged at key points: 12, 3, 6, and 9. It’s about momentum, timing, and knowing when to let the follower spin — and when to take back control. Rose shares how this structure helps her stay in rhythm and know when to expect guidance versus freedom. If your turns feel like you’re over-leading, micro-managing, or dragging your partner through every inch of rotation, this tip will give you clarity. Learn to lead in quarters, and suddenly everything just flows. Read More

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