Fresh spin on a successful genreThis book contains many of the same marketable features of successful travel memoirs like Elizabeth Gilberts Eat Pray Love over 5 million copies sold Cheryl Strayeds Wild 1.5 million copies sold and The Good Girls Guide to Getting Lost 16000 copies sold but stands apart from the rest of the genre with its unique angle and targeted approach as the first memoir to encounter the world of travel through dance.Colorfully brimming with the international travel nightlife and physical connections that people everywhere are longing for in the wake of Covid19 Finding Rhythms publication this fall will coincide with the emergence of a stircrazy activity and travelstarved audience who will need inspirationampmdashand adviceampmdashfor taking the reins of their own lives embracing freedom again and getting out into the world or at least offer them the opportunity to armchair do so and live voraciously through the authors colorful accounts.Ties in to surging wellness and selfcare market Book posits that dance is the ultimate wellness practice for mind body and soulampmdashrich with benefits for physical and emotional health. The selfcare industry clocks in at 10 billion and studies from the Pew Research Center show that millennials are spending more on selfcare than any generation before them. The same impulses that drive the popularity of wellness websites like GOOP and dollars funneled into workout classes will generate sales for this book. Covid19 has proven that the attraction of wellness content whether through books or online classes is a solid continually indemand market.Connection to surge in solo international travel for transformation A survey conducted by Booking.com reports that 72 percent of American women report that they like to travel solo and top psychologists posit that women are drawn to solo travel because of inherent openness to introspection and transformation. Moreover according to the Pew Research Center women are having ch