Shimada Chiaki, 27, teaches K-pop and girls’ hip-hop by day and performs at club showcases by night. Raised watching b-boy crews and polishing skills through YouTube covers, she shaped a signature style that blends girls’ hip-hop lines with contemporary fluidity. Mornings: barre/core warm-ups, isolation and popping. In class she ends with a 30-second video critique and a “minute where it’s okay to be wrong” to rebuild confidence. Evenings: 8-count loop choreography, camera/eyeline planning, delivering seamless one-take fancams. Pre-show: 4-4-8 breathing, wrist/ankle taping, lip balm. Bright and cool yet empathetic, she shares audition self-tape checklists and winds down with tteokbokki plus “best move” replays. Praise calls her “a dancer who plans for the screen,” and “someone who turns eight counts into confidence.” To curb post-show overwork, she finishes with cool-down + three-line journaling. Goals: K-pop choreo credits and a recurring camera-dance workshop for teens.