#harry styles smu t

[styleshood4evr]

ceo harry blurb

hi!! long time reader first time poster

this is a blurb/beginning of a piece

pls give me any comments/feedback!!!

MATURE CONTENT 18+ ONLY

ceo harry x intern y/n or bottle girl y/n

age gap romance

no warning in this, just plot really <3

Getting an internship at a prestigious marketing firm meant everything to you. It was your senior year in college and this is exactly what you needed to kick start your career. The internship, however, does not pay as it counts towards course credits instead. That’s why you found yourself rushing home on Friday night to get changed for your shift at the club. You were by no means complaining. Your work ethic something you were incredibly prideful of. You counted yourself lucky to land your dream internship and a job as a bottle service girl at an upscale club. You made enough in tips to allow you 2-3 day work nights as to not overwork yourself too much. Quickly you changed into your work outfit, an all black ensemble including a corset top and mini skirt. You took the time to touch up your makeup and add a red lipstick, letting your hair down into its natural waves. Satisfied with your appearance, you left with enough time to grab a quick bite to eat on the way. 

Harry didn’t go out often. As the young CEO of a rapidly growing marketing firm, he was an awfully busy man. But, it was Friday, and his mates from college had guilted him into it. His only contingency was for it to be a nice place, one with some sort of dress code that didn’t just let every drunk college kid in. At the ripe of age 30, after a long work week, he couldn’t deal with the dramatics. And the club was nice. A dress code and $200 minimum per table. The music was still clubby but not completely blasting. The women catering to the patrons were beautiful and professional. Harry was a firm believer that a bottle didn’t need to come with a sparkler shooting out. It had once impressed him, but his money spoiled his youthful joy of the delivery. He decided he was happy he came. His friends were making him laugh and he felt his shoulders relaxing. The tie he had been wearing since 7 AM was loosened and his jacket long forgotten. 

“Mr. Styles?” Y/N questioned, surprised. 

“Ms. Y/L/N.” Harry felt like he needed to rub his eyes clean. His cheeks flushed as he quickly took you in. The sweet intern. The modest, intelligent, beautiful intern. Sure he had noticed your looks. You had a natural beauty that radiated through your bright smile. Perfectly poised and always ready for whatever assignment was given. Certainly the best intern of the current bunch, and possibly ever. Harry hoped you couldn’t see his blush in the dim light. While he was focused on your doe eyes now, he couldn’t help but notice your bare legs leading up to a tiny outfit, with cleavage on full display. Your hair that was always pulled back while at the office was long and framed you perfectly. 

You did notice his blush. You couldn’t help your own rise to your cheeks. Mr. Styles was an extremely attractive man. You noticed the same outfit he had been wearing at work, but with less layers. His jacket long forgotten, tie was hanging loose with the top buttons of his shirt undone. You tried not to drool at the ink on his tan skin bearing itself. It was no secret that he had tattoos, he always wore suits to work so you barely caught a peak at any. 

“Oi, mate! You know this bird? Why don’t you introduce us?” One of the men with Mr. Styles said snapping him out of his short stupor. 

“Well, she’s- uh she’s an intern at the firm, I didn’t know you worked here.” Harry explains. 

“Of course you didn’t,” you reply. “I was just making rounds checking on everyone, but I can send someone else over.” 

“That won’t be necessary, Ms. Y/L/N.”

“Please, just Y/N. At least while I’m working.” You smile at him and his group. Taking orders and clearing empty glasses. When you turned around to head to the bar, Harry groaned. The tiny skirt you were wearing allowed the bottom of your plump ass to just barely show with each step. 

“Christ, mate.” Zayn lets his own groan out. “Is there a rule against hitting that?”

“Well,” Harry began. “I suppose it may be unethical. She’s not an employee technically since she’s not on payroll. But I’d like to hire her once she graduates. She’s the best intern I’ve had.” 

“In that case, maybe I could-“

“Don’t finish that thought.” Harry interrupted. He was feeling slightly jealous and protective. You looked so fucking hot in your little uniform. But you were so sweet and innocent in the office. He’d guessed you to be involved with someone, or to be focused on school completely. It just seemed to him for you to be an all in, focused girl. A good girl. Harry tried not to let his brain paint you in a bad light. He was pro sex work after all and this wasn’t even that. You simply were an upscale, sexy bartender. The outfit was a part of the job. 

You delivered the drinks back to Mr. Styles table. Leaving them with a polite smile and letting them know someone will check on them shortly. You were privy to the men’s eyes on you, but that was usual. When men come to a club like this they were paying premium for the service and eye candy. Possibly a bit sexist, but the 25% included gratuity was more than enough to make up for the prying eyes. Honestly, you enjoyed the attention for the most part. There had only been one instance when an overly drunk man was being crude and trying to touch you but security was top notch and escorted him out quickly.

[cover32-yahoopartner-blog]

Tale of the Tape – Three Key Matchups for Week Two

Here is Part 3 of the week 2 edition of Tale of Tape. This week’s opponent is the Denver Broncos. The schedule makers have done Dallas no favors as they walk into a stadium where the Broncos have the best home winning percentage over the past three decades in the entire NFL. They are especially dangerous early in the season.

We have looked at how these teams compare by position. We already discussed the offensive side of the ball and the defense and special teams in earlier posts this week. In boxing, styles make fights and in football, matchups decide games. As much as the Broncos will be focused on the fact that Ezekiel Elliott is the engine for the Cowboys success, Sunday’s outcome will be decided will be decided by both team’s ability to pass. Now it’s time discuss the top 3 matchups that will decide the final outcome on Sunday night.

CB Anthony Brown vs WR Emmanuel Sanders

Sep 10, 2017; Arlington, TX, USA; Dallas Cowboys cornerback Anthony Brown (30) intercepts a pass intended for New York Giants wide receiver Roger Lewis (18) in the fourth quarter at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports

Anthony Brown has been a consistently good performer for the Cowboys over the past year plus he’s been with the team. This is good in and of itself but it is excellent when put into the context of him being a 6th round draft choice from a bad defensive program. He has been up to every task the team has given him and he is currently the best option the team has at CB. Orlando Scandrick probably won’t play this weekend and Chidobe Awuzie and Jourdan Lewis are both rookies getting acclimated to the speed of the NFL game. Nolan Carroll is better equipped to handle the size and physicality of Demaryius Thomas than the quickness and precise route-running of Sanders.

Dec 28, 2015; Denver, CO, USA; Denver Broncos wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders (10) escapes a tackle from Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam Jones (24) to score a touchdown during the second half at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Chris Humphreys-USA TODAY Sports

On the other side of the field, SMU product Emmanuel Sanders has been a 2-time Pro Bowler. While his size initially limited him to the slot, he has proven that he is a very capable outside receiver. This has allowed the Broncos to move him all over the formation and increase his value as a down field threat. Later in the season, Lewis may be the perfect guy to match up with a receiver like Sanders but right now the best chance Dallas has to contain him is that Brown is also versatile enough to work inside and outside and has the speed and fluidity to stay with Sanders. If Brown cannot stay with Sanders, the Broncos will be able to put a ton of pressure on Dallas to take more chances in the passing game to keep up on the scoreboard.

WR Cole Beasley vs CB Chris Harris

Credit: Chris Humphreys, USA TODAY Sports

Chris Harris, Jr has been getting much deserved accolades over the past couple of years as the best slot CB in the entire NFL. His quickness and fluidity allow him to mirror the quick water bug type of receivers that generally populate the slot position. His toughness also allows him to be effective against the bigger TE targets that are routinely flexed out as pass catchers. In short he has been able to eliminate players that are normally matchup nightmares for every other team. His ability in short areas makes the opposing QB hold the ball just a little longer on those hot reads and give an extra tick to get home for an outstanding pass rush.

Nov 8, 2015; Arlington, TX, USA; Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Cole Beasley (11) scores a touchdown against Philadelphia Eagles free safety Chris Maragos (42) in the third quarter at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports

Cole Beasley has become one of those “match-up nightmares” for which offenses are always searching. His ability to win quickly and provide his QB an outlet for pressure has been vital in allowing Dak Prescott to rewrite the record books in taking care of the ball. He is also as dependable as they come in keeping the chains moving on 3rd downs. Cole has to be able to present Prescott with an open outlet early in downs as the Cowboys can expect to see quick pressure often in this contest. This will be vital in this game as Dallas will have to contend with one of the very best pass rushers in the league today.

RT La’el Collins vs Von Miller

Aug 26, 2017; Denver, CO, USA; Denver Broncos outside linebacker Von Miller (58) before the preseason game against the Green Bay Packers at Sports Authority Field. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports

That brings us to the 3rd of our top matchups. Von Miler needs no introduction in the Dallas area or anywhere else in NFL circles. He is simply the best speed rusher in the NFL today. The former Aggie overcame off field issues early in his career with the help and mentorship of Cowboys great DeMarcus Ware. Ware helped him to match his natural gifts with discipline and technique. The result is a Defensive Player of the Year Award winner and one of the most disruptive forces in the league. Miller can wreck a passing game all by himself. He has also grown as a run defender and has the functional strength to cause problems even when offenses run directly at him.

Dallas Cowboys defensive end Ryan Russell (99) works against tackle La’el Collins (71) during OTAs at Dallas Cowboys Headquarters. Mandatory Credit: Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports

It is apparent that Miller will bring his A-game against his hometown Cowboys. This matchup is all about the progress of La’el Collins in his transition to the right tackle position. Collins passed his first major test against Jason Pierre-Paul last week with a very good showing. He will need to be even better if he is to have success against Miller. Hopefully the Cowboys will scheme some help his way in the form of backs, tight ends and sliding protections but Miller will put the pressure squarely on Collins. The team can also help Collins (and their QB) survive this matchup by staying ahead of the chains and limiting the times when Miller can just pin his ears back and come screaming around the corner. If the team can’t help Collins find an answer for Miller, the Cowboys will have a long flight home from the Mile-High City.

Which matchup do you think will be the key to victory or defeat for the Cowboys? Is there a different matchup that caught your eye? Let me know in the comments or on Twitter @bigharb06.

AROUND COVER32

Would the Colts ever consider trading Andrew Luck?

Jaguars star WR Allen Robinson out for the year

Texans LB Brian Cushing suspended for using PEDs

Titans-Jaguars Week 2 preview

The Ezekiel Elliott vs. NFL saga continues

[brucewooddance]

Get To Know Our Dancers - Part 1

Jac

At what age did you start dancing? How has that affected your dance career? I started dancing at age 2. It’s what I’ve done all my life, so it’s more like a way of life as opposed to a career.

Did you go to school for dance? If so where? What was your experience like? What did you learn? I went to the Juilliard School, graduated with my BFA.  My experience was very eye-opening as I was only 17, coming from being mostly classically trained and very conservative.  I learned how to move, how to “roll on the floor”, “contract”, and improv.

Do you have other siblings that dance? Or is anyone in your family also artistic? My younger brother Ronnie did theater in grade school and recently did the play Diary of Anne Frank with a community theater in Bryan, TX.

Have you ever had a mentor, or someone that has inspired your dance career? Who or what inspired you to start dancing? After taking 4 years off of dance following college (and having 2 children) …there was a distinct day when I was coaching two of my students, Amanda Garcia & Omar Rivera.  They were doing a duet together and truly inspired me and I remember thinking “why am I not doing this?”

Do you have any pre-show rituals? Since returning to dance after time off I always take a pre-show selfie.

Do you have a memory of a favorite moment on stage? My favorite moment on stage was was performing Ohad Naharin’s Minus 16 at Juilliard’s Senior Showcase… and by favorite moment, I mean the piece as a whole.

What was the most shocking and unexpected moment you’ve ever had on stage? I was performing in a black box theater once and I was a comical character.  Within the choreography I leapt off the stage and approached the audience and then had to return to the stage.  Well – opening night as I jumped back on the stage…I missed…hit my chin on the edge and completely fell – pretty shocking.

Do you like to choreograph? Is that something you see yourself doing in the future? Yes. I love to choreograph and have been doing so since I was young.  My first piece was a trio for myself and two friends when I was 9.  Since then, I’ve choreographed several pieces on my own students as well as students from other studios and schools.

Do you teach? If so, where? I have been teaching at Prodigy Dance and Performing Arts Centre since January 2009.  This year I founded and am directing the first Prodigy Ballet Ensemble.

What is your favorite memory with the Bruce Wood Dance Project? My favorite memory with BWDP was in my first week  with the company.  Bruce was setting a duet on Harry and I for TOUCH and he was struggling to say Jaclyn…adding all kinds of extra letters & syllables.  He proceeded to make fun of himself and then ask if he could call me something else so that he could pronounce it properly. He asked, “can I call you Jac?” And I replied, “yes, that’s totally fine!” (As this was also a childhood nickname of mine)… Bruce responded with “k…Jac and Harry…I like it!”.

Nestor

What was the first song you ever danced to/what style? There is a picture of my mother and I, I was about 6 or 7 years old. In this picture I am dancing to a song called “the dance of the small horse”. I think the style is a little between cumbia and folk.

At what age did you start dancing? How has that affected your dance career? I began dancing at the age of 19. This has made me understand that I must work hard on myself, and that nothing comes easy or served on a silver platter. It forces me to be smart about my choices, and to be patient.

Have you ever had a mentor, or someone who has inspired your dance career? I have not had just one mentor. Due to the way I started dancing, everyone has become my mentor. As I kept learning about dance, I was introduced to the pioneers of modern dance. In consequence I learn about those that sacrifice everything they had and everything they knew, for the love of dance. Those were the ones that became my guides, their life was a benchmark for me.

Who or what inspired you to start dancing? My own life circumstances made me make this choice. By trying to find my own voice as a human being, I was then presented with the gift of motion.

Do you have any pre-show rituals? Yes, I do have a ritual for pre-show. Experiencing silence in multiple levels helps me to be prepared. The trick is not to speak at all. Doing so, all your senses are expanded exponentially and with this I have a clearer understanding of my work.

Do you have a memory of a favorite moment on stage? Thankfully my favorite moment on stage is still fresh. In the summer of 2013 I was given the opportunity to participate in the reconstruction of Love Redefined by Bill T. Jones. The moment where I stepped on that stage was so memorable.

What was the most shocking and unexpected moment you’ve ever had on stage? One time, I was wearing pants not meant for dance. On stage, they slowly ripped away. At the end of the dance, I had on no pants.

What piece have you danced that touched you the most emotionally? Why? I performed in a piece by Christie Nelson called I Before You. In this dance, I had to embody the type of man that disregards female emotions. This was very difficult since I am naturally the opposite. My eyes began to tear up at the end of the first performance, but it taught me a lot of things.

What piece have you seen that touched you emotionally? Why? Dance by itself deals with emotions. Every time I see dance I am touched by its nature and approach. I cannot say that there is a specific dance that has touched me more than another.

Do you like to choreograph? Is that something you see yourself doing in the future? Yes, I love to choreograph and I do see myself doing it in the future. I am cultivating myself for this task.

What is your favorite memory with the Bruce Wood Dance Project? My favorite memory is when I met Bruce for the first time. I knew nothing of him then, but when he saw me it was as if he knew me. He made me feel special by just observing me work for what I want most, which is dance. I met him in an audition. He touched my left shoulder and looked me straight in the eyes with a sense of excitement and hope. He told me I was not ready yet, but by doing so I was given the best gift in my life. He helped me believe in myself. I thank him for that.

Albert

At what age did you start dancing? How has that affected your dance career? I started at 16. Arriving late to the scene allowed me to carry some athletic and other artistic backgrounds to my dance career.

Did you go to school for dance? If so where? What was your experience like? What did you learn? I went to SMU from 08′-12′ and it was there I was introduced to the concert world. Yea, I learned the power of that spine baabaaaaay!

Do you have other siblings that dance? Or, is anyone in your family also artistic? I have a few other sisters that dabble in the arts. Some dance, some singing, some play instruments.

Have you ever had a mentor, or someone who has inspired your dance career? For sure. Bruce Wood got me where I am artistically and as a growing figure. He’s a constant reminder that it can always be better.

Who or what inspired you to start dancing? Hip hop and r&b music/artists first inspired me to dance. It’s the core of my musicality to this day.

Do you have any pre-show rituals? Give me my space and my headphones and I’m good to go.

Do you have a memory of a favorite moment on stage? The reaction of my fiancé when I proposed on stage after our last concert! She had no idea. I’ll never forget that day. It couldn’t have gone any better.

What was the most shocking and unexpected moment you’ve ever had on stage? My dance partner and I receiving a standing ovation my first time performing at the TITAS Command Gala. It was a surprising reception on such a grand stage.

What piece have you seen that touched you emotionally? Why? The first time I saw Robert Battle’s Battlefield. That piece rocked me with that intense energy.

Do you like to choreograph? Is that something you see yourself doing in the future? There could be a place for setting works on folks in the future. I definitely enjoy choreographing, I just don’t feel like I’ve experienced enough to begin any sort of career in it. …Yet.

What is your favorite memory with the Bruce Wood Dance Project? My favorite memory takes place through a span of time. Watching and being a part of BWDP – finding a home in Dallas has been so damn satisfyiiinnnnnnng. It’s ridiculous.

We’ll feature a few more of our fabulous dancers in our next post, so check back soon.

Make sure you get your tickets for our upcoming show, 5YEARS, November 13+14 at Dallas City Performance Hall. You don’t want to miss these dancers bringing down the house!

Until then… #DanceLocal.