Meet Noa Morchi | dancer and dance teacher

We had the good fortune of connecting with Noa Morchi and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Noa, what’s your definition for success?
Success for me is building a life that feels good on the inside—

where I have peace, independence, and I’m constantly growing.

It’s choosing myself, staying consistent, and becoming better than I was yesterday.

success is making myself proud of who i am!

Let’s talk shop? Tell us more about your career, what can you share with our community?
I’m a dancer, choreographer, and teacher originally from Israel, now based in LA. Dance has always been my way of expressing myself—it’s not just something I do, it’s how I connect with people and honestly how I understand myself too.
I think what makes me different is that I’m in both worlds at the same time. I’m training and pushing toward the industry, but I’m also teaching kids and building something of my own. In my classes, I care less about everything being perfect and more about how it feels—confidence, energy, personality. I want people to feel good when they move, not just look good.
Getting to where I am now definitely wasn’t easy. Moving to a new country and starting over pushed me a lot. There were moments I felt stuck or not seen, especially professionally, but I kept going. I kept showing up, creating, and trusting that something will come from it even if I can’t see it yet.
One of the biggest things I’ve learned is that things don’t always happen when you want them to, but that doesn’t mean you’re not on the right path. You just have to stay consistent and believe in what you’re building.
At the end of the day, I just want to create something real. I want people to feel something when they watch me or take my class. My story is still building, but it’s honest—and that’s the most important thing to me.

If you had a friend visiting you, what are some of the local spots you’d want to take them around to?
If my best friend came to visit me in LA, I’d plan the week more around vibes than strict plans. I’d want them to experience the city the way I do—fun, spontaneous, and a mix of cute spots, wellness, and creativity.

We’d start with coffee or matcha, walking around and stopping at Erewhon (even if it’s overpriced, it’s part of the experience), then maybe a sunset drive through West Hollywood. One day would definitely be Malibu—hanging at the beach like El Matador and staying for sunset, and then cook dinner at home!

I’d also show them the LA wellness side—a Pilates class and yhen cold plunge and sauna in one fo my favorite spots – “pure recovery”. It’s very LA, but I love it. And since dance is such a big part of my life, I’d take them to a class or a studio so they can see that side of me too.

We’d do a fun night out—dinner somewhere cute, drinks somewhere with good energy but still chill. Another day would be more lowkey, like a hike with a view and walking around studio city, finding random cafés and vintage spots.

And honestly, one of the best days would just be doing nothing—coffee, sitting outside, talking.

To me, LA is less about specific places and more about a feeling. It’s sunny, creative, and a little chaotic, and the best moments are usually the unplanned ones. That’s what I’d want them to experience.

Shoutout is all about shouting out others who you feel deserve additional recognition and exposure. Who would you like to shoutout?
I’m really grateful for the people in my life who supported me while I was still growing into myself. My family, my teachers, and my close circle—they’ve helped me stay consistent, believe in my path, and keep going even when things aren’t clear. They’ve played a big role in who I’m becoming.

and even till this day, when i have moments of doubht, i have my close friends i can lean on to give me the support that i need , and thats why a close circle of genuine people who care about you is super important!

Instagram: @noa_morchi

Image Credits
no credits – i have the rights for the pictures