Do you have courage and grit? Today, we want to introduce you to Taylor K, an Exotic Level 2 competitor.

Anyone else #PSOready for 2022?! We just wrapped up the 2021 event season and are excited for what is to come in the new year! If you are interested in being a sponsor for our 2022 PSO events, registration is now open.

Props can add a different dynamic to a routine. When they are best used, they can enhance the story you are telling on stage. However, when used poorly, they can be a distraction. Let's talk about how to seamlessly integrate your props into your performance.

You’ve rehearsed your routine and you are ready for the big day. You pull up into the parking lot and embark on the next…

Whether you are going to your first competition or you are a seasoned veteran, here is a handy checklist to make sure you remember the essential tasks that lead up to having your moment.

It is the day of the show. You are prepared and ready to showoff your #PSOprogress. And the thought enters your mind, how do they know when to start my music?

Check out who will contend for the 2021 PSO Nationals Champion titles, August 14-15 in Orlando, FL. 

PSO Moments is an opportunity to highlight our competitors. They share their inspiration and experience to enlighten and inspire. We believe that everyone deserves a moment on stage. Join us as we take a look at Tullya B’s PSO Moment.

Here is your chance to anonymously weigh in on the exotic debate and help decide the language that our industry uses.

Please anonymously vote here on which opinion best describes your take on the exotic debate! We will use the community's response to help us refine our categories. Here are some

PSO Moments is an opportunity to highlight our competitors. They share their inspiration and experience to enlighten and inspire. We believe that everyone deserves a moment on stage. Join us as we take a look at Rachel Skye’s PSO Moment.

One shabbat (day of rest) evening, as the clergy proceeded into the chapel, the rabbi asked me quickly, “Becky, what was the name of the pole dance competition?” Confused, I replied, “Pole Sport Organization. Why do you ask?” The rabbi said...

To be clear, I do agree that we can and should talk about inflammatory topics. I don’t think that pushing things under the rug solves any issues. I think we can agree that changing a mind is really hard, especially on issues of ethics and morality. My understanding of how we come to moral judgements is heavily based on Jonathan Haight’s book, The Righteous Mind. He has done extensive research to determine how morals and ethics work and have come about. Haight describes morality with a several great analogies, and the one that fits our situation right now is this: