"The essence of the art of dancing lies in the realm of the soul and heart; it is not the intellect but the emotions from which the dance takes off"
--Erika Hanka

Dear Tango Friends,

     Tango close-embrace is about getting closer to each other.  But, ironically, you can be cheek-to-cheek and body-to-body with someone, and not feel close at all! What is that elusive emotional component that allows us to to open to another person emotionally and give to another from our hearts?  That is the mystery of tango, and of love.

     One of Teo's favorite dance partners has been recovering from foot surgery.  She started dancing again, but can only do the simplest of steps in sneakers, no high heels!  The amazing thing, is that in dancing with her this way he realized that even though she was limited, her ability to connect powerfully through her heart in the tango embrace was still intact. And the dance was just as fulfilling!

    This experience demonstrated clearly that it wasn't her ability to move that made her an attractive tango partner;  it was her ability to be close and intimate with her partners. And it is interesting that this closeness and intimacy actually results in the tango dance being better from a physical standpoint, more  connected, more flowing, and more spontaneous because it is real.

     Marsha said that if you have a good connection with your partner you will find that your body is doing things you didn't know you could do, because you're so in-the-moment with him.  It is kind of amazing, and it is not the intellect that allows it; but the rapport, accepting what your partner offers without judgment or resistance.  

     She tells of a dance she had with a tanguero who was doing steps that she was unfamiliar with, but how she could follow him easily and even took the initiative to mirror his steps back to him, to his great delight! This resulted in a sense of heightened communication and excitement.  

     There are many opportunities to get closer to your dance partners.  Be sensitive to them and act on those opportunities, and your tango dancing will become more exciting and fulfilling.

Wishing you many heartfelt tangos,

Teo and Marsha 

***

today, i carry your heart with me (i carry it in

By e e cummings 



i carry your heart with me (i carry it in
my heart) i am never without it (anywhere
i go you go, my dear; and whatever is done
by only me is your doing, my darling)
i fear
no fate (for you are my fate, my sweet) i want
no world (for beautiful you are my world, my true)
and it's you are whatever a moon has always meant
and whatever a sun will always sing is you

here is the deepest secret nobody knows
(here is the root of the root and the bud of the bud
and the sky of the sky of a tree called life; which grows
higher than soul can hope or mind can hide)
and this is the wonder that's keeping the stars apart

i carry your heart (i carry it in my heart)

Art as Flirtation and Surrender 
By Rumi

In your light I learn how to love.

In your beauty, how to make poems.

You dance inside my chest,

where no one sees you,

but sometimes I do,

and that sight becomes this art.

Excerpts from The Essential Rumi, translations by Coleman Barks with John Moyne, 1995. 

***

Infidelity at Tango Milongas: 
Are Tango Milongas a Breeding Ground for Infidelity?

By Teo and Marsha Bartek

The following is a letter we received from a subscriber that asked a very interesting and provocative question.

Dear Tango From The Heart: 

"I'd be interested in hearing about people's observations of the effect of milongas on long term committed relationships. It seems to me that the format of a milonga, constantly switching partners after each tanda, results in people constantly lighting up potential sparks and developing multiple connections with multiple members of the opposite sex. That seems to be a force that would tend to destabilize, rather than cement a relationship. It titillates the promiscuous genes we all have, rather than encouraging and supporting the genes which propel us towards monogamous bonding. As much as I love tango, I question what kind of a ridiculous hobby is this where success for a woman at a milonga is defined by the number of men she dances with and the quality of the connection she achieves with each of them. Similarly, for a man, success at a milonga would be defined by the number of attractive women who are good dancers he dances with, and the quality of the connection he establishes with each of them. Who even wants to achieve a close, intimate, in-tune connection with a variety of members of the opposite sex??? And yet, that is what the tango milonga format seems to encourage. By far the greater challenge is to deepen the connection between a couple, not weaken that connection by coupling and uncoupling all night long. 

The above is my ongoing dilemma/ambivalence about tango. I can't believe other people haven't given it thought already, so I'm curious as to what they say. I love dancing tango, and as a sport it's great fun, but I see it as more of a potential danger to a couple than as an activity they can enjoy doing together. Tango milonga-style strikes me as a destabilizing force for any but the Most Solid of relationships. Why constantly test a relationship rather than choose an activity to do together where the other person isn't thrust constantly into the arms of multiple members of the opposite sex? If it weren't so much fun...."
--Jane, A Subscriber

Dear Jane,

     You believe that changing partners in a tango milonga may provide a man (your man) and a woman (you) with the opportunity to form an intimate bond with other women or other men at a milonga.  And you believe that this series of "couplings' and "uncouplings" may be de-stabilizing to a committed relationship.
 
     In our experience the vast majority of men and women at tango milongas are not forming intimate relationships.

     It is true that the goal of tango is to experience a close connection and intimacy with a partner of the opposite sex.  It is true that tango is unsatisfying if it is performed mechanically, as a series of physical movements.  And it is true that many of us are attracted to tango to have this experience of intimacy with lots of different dance partners.

     In our experience dancing tango for many years in many locations both in the US and abroad we are being intimate with someone of the opposite sex, but at the same time we are not intending to initiate sexual intimacy.

     The intimacy we feel dancing with many partners is confined to a 6-12 minute tanda.  Doing tango with a man or woman doesn't mean that we are forming an emotional or sexual attachment to our partners.  It doesn't mean "coupling."

     Tango is a social dance, and it is a means to express aspects of one's individuality that we usually don't have the opportunity to express in daily life. You have a social venue where you can create a dream world, where you play a role you don't usually have the opportunity to play.    

     The vast majority of dancers know and understand the unspoken rule that we are all doing this for fun.  We understand that when a man asks a woman to dance, he is not making a sexual advance, and he is not necessarily interested in her in any way except as a dance partner.

     It is all about intent.  Sensitive men and women know the "intent" of the person they are dancing with.  And most men and women in tango are sensitive.  It doesn't take long to figure it out.  We are transparent when we dance tango with each other.  You can't hide when you are dancing tango.  Tango is a glorious unveiling of your true self.


You can  tell when someone has "another" agenda rather than tango.  It is usually obvious to everyone.  But instances of this, in our experience, are rare.

In the typical bar scene, the exact opposite is true.  The level of sensitivity and awareness is much lower. Any social interaction with the opposite sex in a bar or club is interpreted as a sexual advance.  A woman can't even glance at a man without seeming promiscuous.  And a man can't initiate conversation with a woman without her thinking he is after her sexually.

In tango we agree on a different set of rules, so that we can interact, play, dance, flirt and have a lot of man-woman social fun without it having to mean anything more than what it is--fun playing in the moment.  We are just having a good time with no judgments,  no attachments, no goal, and no agenda.

     Tango is a place for male-female interaction.  This "game" between men and women is going on BIG TIME at milongas.  Women can express the alluring, sexy aspects of their personalities--wearing sexy clothes, fishnets, high heels, slit skirts without it meaning anything.  It is perfectly acceptable in this arena.  Men can play a male role, suave and debonair without feeling uncomfortable and out of place. 

     I think the source of your confusion, and the reason for your concern is the "intimacy" in tango. It is not your fault.  The answer lies in our culture.  We are North Americans.  We have been influenced by the mores and customs of our culture.  In general, as North Americans, we are not intimate or close to each other.  Most people in this culture need a certain (unspoken) emotional and physical distance between themselves and another person to feel safe and comfortable.

     However, Latin American people  who come to this country often perceive this distance as very uncomfortable, unfriendly, uncaring and cold.  It is evident in our handshake.  When we shake hands we keep people at a distance.  

     In Latin American cultures, people that have never met before, who are introduced, will hug and kiss on both cheeks.  Even men hug and kiss each other on the cheek.  It doesn't mean they are "coming on" to each other.  In Latin American cultures this kind of intimate gesture is normal and an integral part of social interactions, and it doesn't imply any sexual interest.

     Latin Americans live life from their feelings much more than North Americans.  We, however,  downplay our feelings,  favoring our intellect. 

     In Latin American cultures intimacy exists without sexuality.  But in our culture, intimacy is not prevalent in society.  Men and women rarely hug or kiss or touch.  And we remain a polite distance away from each other.  In our culture we usually find intimacy only in sexual interactions.  That is why intimacy of any kind is automatically associated with sex.  

     That is why we automatically associate the intimacy in tango with sexual intimacy.  We don't realize that intimacy can and does exist without sexuality.  Newcomers to tango are often disoriented when they first experience tango.  They are amazed that they can be so close to someone while dancing, and then have it mean nothing once the dance is over.  But it is true.  This is the truth of tango.

     The intimate feeling that is an integral part of tango, is exactly what attracted us to the dance in the first place.  We want to feel like human beings.  We yearn to be whole beings, able to think deeply and to feel deeply.  We want to go beyond the confines of our particular culture.  We want to leave behind the Puritan Ethic and the Victorian Age that had such  a strong influence on our parents and our grandparents.
 
     For many North Americans that is what true tango is all about.  We know there are many styles of tango being promoted and practiced in North America. Some of them are performed without feeling or "campos" as the Argentines call it.  Not all Americans seek the level of feeling with which tango is practiced in Latin America.

     It is true that some North Americans are more comfortable dancing tango without an emphasis on feeling, and in a more reserved way. Most partner dances in the US are performed like this.  It is understandable because it is customary in our culture to keep a distance from people, and approach things in an intellectual way.

     But many of us who yearn for more feeling in our lives treasure tango with feeling.  We want to experience a little taste of what it would be like to be Latin American.  Tango music and dance provides this opportunity.

     We believe that feelings are meant to be shared.  Not the needy feelings that people express when they have some personal agenda.  We are talking about the universal love that emanates from the human heart that uplifts the world and keeps it in balance. That is the love we express through tango.

The Effect of Tango on Committed Relationships: 
A Tango From The Heart Readership Survey

     We want to find out what you think about the effect of tango on committed relationships. Please take a few minutes to fill out this Tango From the Heart readership survey.  We will publish the results in the next issue of Tango From The Heart.  Your privacy is protected. This is an anonymous survey. The identities of respondents will not be tracked.

 Click here to take Tango Survey Now

***
Tango Shoes: Getting The Right Fit

By Teo and Marsha Bartek

Women Today Demand Both Style And Comfort in a Shoe

     Women in tango world today are demanding comfort as well as style. No more “limo to lounge” shoes with an abundance of style and zero comfort. In the words of Robin Tara of Tara Designs, “Gone are the days that women are willing to suffer in silence for beauty and appeal. Today’s woman wants both in a shoe.” Tango shoemakers are responding with more and more features that add up to the perfect fit...and many long hours of dancing pleasure. 

     There is a belief in a lot of women that it is impossible to wear high heels. It is only because they are used to the high heels made for sale here, which are extremely uncomfortable. However, good quality tango shoes from master craftsman are much different, and much more comfortable! 

     Yolanda Rossi of "Tango Splash and Nude Tango" says, “It is easier to walk in tango high heels as compared to shoes sold in American shoe stores because of the extra support under the arch and the heavy-duty materials and construction, designed specifically for a dancer’s foot.”

     Marsha was amazed at the difference, “I was never comfortable wearing high heels before. But after my first experience with South American high-heeled shoes, I was surprised I could wear them dancing all night. Now I realize you don’t have to dread wearing high heels, if you buy a pair of well-constructed shoes made in South America or Italy.”

Things To Look For When Buying Tango Shoes

Leather Inside and Out: 

     Some manufacturers make shoes with leather on the outside and composition material inside. These shoes are less expensive, but will not give you the comfort of an all leather shoe. That is because leather inside the shoe will expand and mold itself to your foot, giving you a comfortable fit.

Handmade Rather Than Machine Made: 

     You can buy shoes from China for a quarter of the price of handmade Italian or South American shoes. These Chinese imports will look exactly like the handmade varieties including all leather inside and out. But here is one big difference. The shoes from China are mass-produced and stamped out on an assembly line by machines, without human intervention. Craftsmen who have made shoes their entire lives make handmade shoes from South America and Italy. They understand shoes and the grain of the leather. They know how to stretch the leather over the mold in the best possible way to insure that the shoe will fit well and feel comfortable to a woman or man. No machine can do that.

Avoid Ballroom Tango Shoes: 

     Robin points out that “Ballroom shoes are all designed more or less like slippers.” They are very soft and flexible with little in the way of structure and durability. They are not made to last long. Robin said, “You are lucky if a pair of ballroom shoes last a year.” They don’t work well for tango dancers who want to dance comfortably for long hours at milongas. Tango dancers need a shoe that will give them more support. 

     Marsha said, " Ballroom shoes are designed for ballroom dancing. They are structured to put the woman’s weight back on the heel for ballroom dancing. Tango shoes put the weight forward on the ball of the foot for tango. This is a very important distinction."

Heel Height:

     Heel height is a matter of personal preference. But Robin offered a rule of thumb when deciding on heel height. Get on your tiptoes, as high as you can go, yet still staying in balance. Then add ¼ to ½ inch to that measurement. This is the maximum height of heel that you can wear comfortably. Be sure not to hyper-extend your arches when raising your heels. Youthfulness, foot flexibility, and conditioning play a part. So every woman will be different. A ballerina who is conditioned to dance on her toes will obviously be able to wear much higher heels than the average person.

     Also, some women have found more comfort in dancing close-embrace tango with a higher heel, since they can rest on their heels, while still keeping their weight forward. Marsha said, “Now that I have experienced dancing in four inch heels, when I wear my old thee inch heels, I feel very uncomfortable.” 

     Yolanda said, “High heels actually keep you closer to the floor, resulting in better balance and less effort for your legs, which not only leads to healthier legs and back, but the greatest unique tango look. And, let’s face it, the way you look is what it’s all about!”

Open- Toe Versus Closed-Toe: 

     Does this affect comfort, fit, or functionality? Robin believes, “ It really doesn’t make a difference if the shoe is open-toed or closed-toed.” When tango first began its revival in the 80’s, shoe styles were based on the shoes worn during the 50’s. In that era, women in Buenos Aires danced tango in closed-toe street shoes. This style became associated with tango shoes. But now, all that has changed. Women north and south of the Equator are tangoing in the most stylish shoes possible, and most are open-toed.

Type of Sole: 

     The type of sole depends on the surface you intend to dance on. Suede works well on ballroom floors. Rubber helps on slippery surfaces. Leather is great for concrete, carpets and ballet stages. If  you are going to a new place to dance, it is wise to bring a pair of each, just in case.

Padded Shoes: 

     Many women today are opting for padded shoes. Robin said. “The cork platform softens the impact.” These shoes are as functional as they are beautiful.

How To Find The Right Shoe For You

     Robin said, “Find a shoe that is all leather, looks smashing, really feels good and doesn’t pinch anywhere.” She offers these tips for trying on shoes:

Try Both Shoes On:  Many women make the mistake of only trying on one shoe. 

Walk In Them:  Walk forward and walk backward. See how it feels. You should feel good walking backward. It will take more effort to walk forward.

Stand Still:  Can you balance easily on the heels without wobbling?

Do They Fit? Find out by tracing the line of the outside arch of the shoe against the outside arch of your foot. Do they match? Robin warns, “The outside of the shoe should not be poking into your foot.” The inside arch is irrelevant because it will change shape anyway when you move.

Are They Secure? The shoe should stay securely on your foot, and not slip when you walk. Women with high arches sometimes have a problem with shoes slipping. Robin said that a criss-cross strap gives women with high arches a more secure fit.

Custom Made Shoes

    To find the perfect fit, some women have turned to custom-made shoes. Delie in Buenos Aires makes shoes that fit the needs of individual customers. According to Robin, “A good way to tell if a shoemaker is truly making custom shoes for you is by the number of measurements he makes of your foot. Just tracing around the outline of your foot is not enough. He should take many measurements of your foot, including 2-3 points on your arch.

Orthopedics 

     Some shoemakers, including Delie and Guarantee To Fit Shoes offer orthopedic inserts to cushion your foot and fill all the spaces where your foot needs support. This is particularly important to women with narrow feet and high arches.

     Robin points out that some of the best places to buy orthopedics for shoes is in Buenos Aires. Some very good orthopedic shops are located underneath the Obelisk on Ninth of July Boulevard.

Fashion 

     Robin said, “Tango is a social dance and the style and appearance of the shoe reflects the current customs and fashions prevalent in society.” One of the hottest new trends in women’s shoes is vintage. Vintage styles in shoes are becoming very popular and fashionable. They sell shoes in Neiman Marcus and Saks that look a lot like some of the most sought after shoes sold by the retailers of tango shoes. But in Robin’s estimation, “In general, tango shoes are better fitting and better made at almost half the price!”

     What are the hottest-selling styles this year? “La Luna and Abrazo are in great demand” said Robin. La Luna is a scarlet sandal made of rich red suede, and Abrazo is a leather platform shoe in bright red, with black suede polka dots.

     Yolanda said, “The most popular shoes of 2005 are shoes with bright colors, open fronts and ankles, beautiful new fabrics and 3 ½ and 4 inch heels made by Argentine factories, such as Comme Il Faut, Neo Tango and Artesanal. They are manufactured with an innovative engineering technique used in the arch support, which provides extreme comfort and durability as well as great looks.”

     What is the biggest mistake women make when buying shoes? Robin reported, “They buy them too large.” She advises, “They should feel snug when you first put them on. If they pinch a little, have them stretched rather than buying a half size larger.” Leather stretches easily. A tight shoe can easily be stretched to fit your foot perfectly. 

     Yolanda agrees, “I recommend selecting a snug-fitting shoe…if a shoe is loose to begin with, it will quickly lose its ability to provide proper support” She adds, “Be sure to try on shoes when your feet are not tired.” If your feet are tired you won’t get an accurate fit.

     One last word of advice from Robin, “ Buy the best shoe you can afford, that has style, comfort and functionality.”

Where To Buy Tango Shoes:

     Here is an alphabetical list of places that specialize in handmade tango shoes in Buenos Aires, compliments of Janis Kenyon: She suggests calling to ask the hours they are open, if they carry your size, prices, etc. Some are by appointment only.

In Buenos Aires:

Candela -- by appointment
4854-0990 Perla
perlajuffe@tutopia.com

Comme il Faut
Barrio Norte - Arenales 1239
4815-5690 Alicia
commeilfaut@netizen.com.ar

Delie shoes
San Telmo on Piedras 843
4300-8521
www.delieshoes.com.ar

Fattomano
Palermo Viejo -- Guatamala 4464
4832-3156/4832-9633
fattomano@movi.com.ar

Flabella
downtown on Suipacha 263
4322-6036 Eduardo
www.flabella.com

Gardel Calzados
Colegiales -- Virrey Loreto 3124
4552-9661 Delia

Greta Flora Tango Shoes
cell 15-4991-8428
www.gretaflora.com

Le tango
Flores Sur -- Pergamino 1423
4612-1850
www.letangoshoes.com/damasprimero.htm

Linda's de A. Scafidi
Villa Urquiza -- Lugones 4110
4546-2642

Maidance
Palermo -- Araoz 2440
4833-6948
www.maidance.com.ar

Neo Tango
San Cristobal -- San Juan 2052
4306-0171
neotangoshoes@hotmail.com

Por Ti Tango
Devoto -- Calderon de la Barca 2714
4567-6972

Scarpe Mahara
downtown on Suipacha 332
4328-3528

Susana Villarroel
Artesanal Tango Shoes
Abasto -- Anchorena 537
4865-3713
http://www.shoes-susanaartesanal.com/

Tacuche Tango Shoes
Flores Sur -- San Pedrito 1215
4637-6920
tacuchetango@argentina.com

Tangazos
Gral. Enrique Martinez 929
Capital Federal (C1426BBO)
Buenos AiresArgentina
E-mail: tangazos@tangazos.com
URL: www.tangazos.com

Victorio
Mataderos -- Montiel 2619
4686-6505
www.victoriotangoshoes.com.ar

In Uruguay:

Arika Nerguiz
http://www.antangoshoes.com/main.php?Lang=en

United States Retailers:

Tango Splash-Yolanda Rossi
2514 Hollister Terrace
Glendale, CA 91206-3038
For Tango shoes from Argentina, 
"Neo Tango" "Artesanal" or "Comme il Faut"
www.tangosplash.com
Yolanda @ 818-244-2136

Tara Designs, Inc.- Robin Tara
18 Stillman Street
South Portland, ME 04106
www.taratngoshoes.com
Toll Free in US: 1-877-906-8272
207-741-2642

Mr. Tango Shoes- Jorge Nel
2021 SW 34th Avenue
Miami FL 33145-1710
1-800-936-9537
305-891-8155
http://www.mrtangoshoes.com/

Teddy Shoes- Steve Adelson
Cambridge, MA 
Email: TEDDYSHOES@aol.com 
http://www.teddyshoes.com

Guaranteed To Fit Tango Shoes
Tango Shoes Handmade in Argentina
With Orthopedic Support Options
Phone: 416-767-0045
Email: sales@GuarnateedToFitTangoShoes.com
Website: http://www.guaranteedfittangoshoes.com

***

Buenos Aires Scene: Observations of Janis Kenyon 
School of the Milongueros, Buenos Aires

Ordering Custom-Designed Shoes

     Fattomano is the only shoemaker I recommend to friends and clients. My
Fattomano shoes lasted four years of hard use in the milongas of Buenos
Aires. You can have shoes made to your specifications in about two weeks:

1. Select the heel style and height
2. Select the style (closed toe, open toe, open back, T-strap, crossed
straps, etc)
3. Select the leather or suede from a wide range of colors and
combinations
4. Select medium or thick padding inside
5. Select leather or chrome sole
6. Sized to fit

     I took a friend there last week on Monday. She ordered five pairs. Four
of the five pairs were ready on Friday afternoon, only four days later. The
fifth pair was ready yesterday, and she returns home tonight very happy
with all of her Fattomano shoes.

     Juan Carlos Balsas is always creating new styles to keep up with the market
demand for high quality dance shoes. He has five craftsmen working in the
back while he takes care of customers.

***
Announcements:

1. Click Here: Tango From The Heart Close-Embrace Lead-Follow Intensive in Gainesville, Florida on October 15-16, 2005:

Teo and Marsha teach close-embrace “Break Through To A New Level of Tango” weekend in Gainesville, FL. every month.  The following is a link to the information about our upcoming tango intensive in July. The intensive includes two full days of dancing and practicing close embrace tango and raising your skill level. Classes are given in a beautiful. relaxed setting with nothing to distract you from perfecting your tango abilities. Classes are strictly limited to only twelve students. There is lots of one-on-one instruction.  It is the next best thing to private lessons.

2. Click Here: Close-Embrace Tango Cruise to the Bahamas on January 12-15, 2005

The deadline for making your reservation is near. Please respond now to avoid being left out of all the FUN! If you respond now you can lock in this great price.

Affordable Close-Embrace Three-Day Tango Cruise: January 12th to 15th, 2006 Three-Day Fantasy Carnival Cruise to Nassau:

INCLUDES: 10 Hours of Close-Embrace Tango Training, Three Exciting Tango Parties, Spectacular Tango Performances, Super Meals, Vegas Shows, and Much More--ONLY $532.83! 

For Singles and Couples of All Experience Levels, Including Beginners! Make a Reservation On Or Before November 9, To Lock In This Low Rate!

YOUR HOSTS AND INSTRUCTORS: 

Teo & Marsha Bartek and Jaime & Alexandra Alvarez
Expert Teachers of Close-Embrace Tango and Relationship Dynamics

Cruise to the Bahamas and experience the pleasures of tango aboard Carnival Fantasy, the "Fun Ship", a floating resort dedicated to your total satisfaction. Ten hours of tango classes, three exciting tango parties, spectacular tango performances, and all the luxuries of Fantasy, fine dining, exciting Vegas-style shows, live music and comedy, Electricity Dance Club and much much more. All for just $532.83 for an inside cabin and $572.83 for an exterior cabin. Everything is included, except drinks. To reserve your place we must your payment on or before November 9, 2005: "Teo and Marsha Bartek", 2224 NW 102nd Way, Gainesville, FL 23606. Make checks payable to: Network Publishing Services, Inc.For details call 352-331-1336 

3. Click Here: Make Your Relationship Romantic Relationship-Building Workshop in Gainesville, FL on November 4-6, 2005

Our new relationship-building classes are called Make Your Relationship Romantic.  These weekend workshops focus on the tango as a tool to bring more fulfillment to a relationship.  They are designed to make it possible for you to:

• Feel the passion in your relationship

• Experience a deep and satisfying relationship with your partner

• Expand your emotional capacity for intimacy, which transforms all of your human relationships-with family, friends, and co-workers

4. Click Here: Attract Your Ideal Man Seminar in Gainesville, FL on October 22-23, 2005

Single women come to our leading-edge seminar Attract Your Ideal Man. This weekend seminar focuses on a woman's ability to attract a quality man into her life. Many women do things that are hindering them. But every woman has the power to attract her ideal man. You can have great success with men by learning a simple set of skills that most women don't know and every woman would love to learn. Learn to:
Attract your ideal man and have the romantic life you want to live
Get exactly what you want in a man
Meet and date a lot of men, until you find the one who is right for you
Have a man to love, who will love you in return

5.Contributors:  If you have an article you would like to submit for publication in Tango From The Heart please let us know.  We welcome your submissions. If your article fits with the theme of Tango From The Heart we will consider it for publication in a future issue. You may email your articles to teo77@hotmail.com.

6. Spread the Word:  Please send the link to this Online Ezine to your friends who might be interested.  All they have to do is send us an email with the words, "subscribe".  We will add them to our email list. The email address to subscribe to Tango From The Heart is teo77@hotmail.com.

7. Link To Us:  If you have a website related to tango we would like to exchange links with you.  The more we all work together and link together the easier it will be for people interested in tango to find us on the web.  For information on exchanging links please click here. 

***************************************

Copyright 2005, Theodore Bartek
All Rights Reserved