Whether they are scared of the water and this is their first introduction to water or they LOVE water, our one-on-one lessons will help your child progress at their speed. You can sit outside with them on day one and slowly progress inside over the lessons to help them build their independence and self confidence along with their swimming skills.

Beginner lessons are for ANY age, not just toddlers. I’ve taught plenty of kids and teens who are beginner swimmers. Minimum age to start is 2-years-old.

As students advance we continue to learn new skills and perfect existing skill sets. I’m often asked why swimming lessons are always hard. It’s because once a skill is easy we move on to something new! Many of my intermediate students are working on a combination of mastering beginner skills while experimenting with trying out advanced skills. This is also when they learn to swim without goggles.

I will teach up to two siblings together if they are of the same approximate age and skill level and work well together. We have so much fun in sibling classes and they can progress much faster working together.

I teach TEENS! Whether they are absolute beginners or swim team level or anywhere in between I will teach them.

Tired of your teen just hanging around the house on the computer and TV? Bring them to me! I’ll give them a fun workout outside in the sun. It will IMPROVED THEIR ATTITUDE and POSTURE! You bring me your sullen teen and I’ll return them to you more chipper and the way you remembered them as a kid.

I can teach all 4 swim team strokes plus more, lifeguard skills, advanced water safety skills. I’ve even helped students prepare for their lifeguard certification test. There isn’t anything I can’t teach my students as long as they are willing to learn.

Swim team coaches do NOT have the time to fix each swimmer’s stroke. Plus coaches are dry and above the water. They can’t see what their swimmers are doing under the water. That’s where I come in with my stroke clinics. I watch every move and record lessons to play back in slow motion to analyze and perfect your child’s strokes so that they are as streamlined as possible in the water. The better technique your child has the faster they will swim.