Hi Sandra, an interesting set of drawings showing a development and worries that I have been through too. There are some good sketches in there and maybe a few that didn't quite work out as you would have liked ... but that is the point of these quick sketch exercises : practice and train your eye to observe and capture the gesture, rhythm and flow of each pose in the allotted time - not to produce a beautiful piece of art with each attempt. For me, the ten second sketches try to capture too much detail. With such a short time I like to try (emphasis on "try" - I still struggle a lot) still to take a moment to analyse each pose and then to capture it. Sometimes it is only a single line, maybe two or three once I have warmed up, before time runs out. Sometimes I feel I succeed - often I fail. What it has helped me with however, is that in adopting the same approach for the longer sketches, I get a flowing line of action down first then am able to build on this gesture. When I get this right I end up with a rhythm and flow which pleases me. I also found that it helped me greatly to "up - size" my drawings ... big arm movements filling an A3 size sheet ... rather than lots of little figures on one page. To economise on paper I use different coloured pencils and overwrite previous drawings - this allows you still to look back and plot the progression of your session. This personal recording of the session often (accidentally) presents me with a final "artwork" of which I can take pride as a bonus! I hope these comments give some food for thought. I am in no way an expert but looking at your drawings made me analyse how I moved from struggling with gesture drawings to a point where I look forward to every session I undertake. I still struggle to achieve what I want so often go back to review past lessons - as I am now with the third or fourth time I am going through this course - and remind myself of what I am doing and why. Keep drawing and don't forget to enjoy what you do!