Truly, the man hadn’t yet decided, though he knew that he wouldn’t be doing the teaching. He’d hire someone for that. All he knew was that he needed money to fuel his ambition; ballet was not a cheap sport. The pointe shoes alone cost an arm and a leg, especially when he went through a pair every week or two.
Blaize didn’t belong in a teaching studio. He belonged on the stage. He would oversee; he would have the business under his belt, something to add to his CV, something to add to the gravitas of his name. If this studio produced high-class, classically trained ballet dancers, then all the better. Though, the space would be split. Shoes scuffed against wooden flooring as Blaize wandered down the middle of the vast space, stepping though a door at the back. A door that he tested for weight, the locks that just wouldn’t do.
University. The Studio was nestled amongst other shops and places of recreation and learning. But students, Blaize knew from experience, could be ambitious creatures. Desperately ambitious, especially if on scholarships. And Blaize would be there to help them out when they were in a tight spot. He knew people. This, he could do. It was wrong, ethically, and he did wonder whether his sire would approve, or whether he should be conducting such business on West grounds. Maybe one day he’d find out. For now, the ideas hadn’t yet fully hatched; they needed time to percolate.
The dancer wandered back out to the front of the studio, arms crossed over his chest as he gazed out at the green. It really was a wonderful night.