In my tennis lessons, I tailor my approach based on the player’s level, whether they’re a complete beginner, playing recreationally, or at a competitive level. I’m very patient with my players, and my goal is always to enhance their skills and help them grow during every lesson. For complete beginners, I focus on the basics: the right grip, how to move on the court, and the fundamental strokes. I make sure they’re comfortable and confident with the simple movements first. I’m not in a rush. I know that building a solid foundation takes time, so I make sure they feel encouraged and supported, while I help them get familiar with the game. For recreational players, I shift toward helping them refine their technique and consistency. I work on improving their rallying, footwork, and shot selection. I try to keep the lessons light and fun, but I also challenge them to improve. I might introduce small strategic elements so they can start thinking about placement and direction, but it’s all about enjoying the game while getting better at it. When it comes to competitive or advanced players, I focus on fine-tuning the technical aspects of their game, like serves, returns, and groundstrokes. I bring in more advanced drills that mimic match situations and help them build mental toughness. I also pay attention to their footwork and conditioning, since these are crucial at higher levels. We work on game strategy, court positioning, and reading the opponent’s movements. It’s all about helping them elevate their performance, both technically and mentally. No matter the level, I’m always patient. I want each player to feel like they’re progressing, even if it’s just small improvements every lesson. I adapt to their pace, and I make sure the lessons are designed to help them grow, both on and off the court. The goal is to build their confidence, skill, and love for the game. I think what stands out most to me in my teaching style is how I truly prioritize growth at every level. Whether it’s just getting a beginner to enjoy their first rally or pushing a competitive player to the next level, I believe every lesson is an opportunity to build something meaningful.