It all started in Quebec where Jean-Marc danced at an amateur level from a very young age. In 6 years, he and his partner, France Mousseau, won all the regional and national championships in the social style in competition and for 8 years, in the international style, they won more than 100 competitions and all the major championships in all the major cities in North America, at the amateur level.
At the junior level, they took part in several competitions in Europe and were the first Canadian representatives to participate in 10 world championships where they distinguished themselves by winning several of them.
Their career took a major turn when Jean-Marc and France got married and started competing professionally at the same time. They continue to shine and win many championships in major cities in Canada, the United States and around the world.
Recognized as a reference in their field, Jean-Marc and France were part of and/or are currently active in the shows So you think you can dance on “FOX”, So you think you can dance Canada on “CTV”, Danse avec Les Stars on “TF1” and Tout le monde danse on “ÉVASION”
In addition, it would be impossible not to mention Jean-Marc Généreux ‘s many television and film appearances as a judge, choreographer, dancer and actor. To name just a few, he has appeared in the shows Le Grand Saut on “V” and DEGRASSI next Generation on “CTV” and in the movie Shall We Dance, starring Richard Gere and Jennifer Lopez.
Jean-Marc Généreux, speaker, is also a national and international choreographer for several dance teams, children, competitive couples, dance studios and individual artists. This includes university programs such as BYU Provo Utah and stage work for the BEYONG BALLROOM company in Minneapolis MN.
Jean-Marc supports many causes, including Le Phare, the only home in Quebec that offers both palliative pediatric care and temporary housing for disabled or seriously ill children. Jean-Marc‘s daughter, Francesca, has Rett Syndrome and he knows first-hand how demanding and exhausting caring for a severely disabled child can be.
