In the context of learning a physical skill like West Coast Swing, a feedback loop refers to the system of receiving information about one's performance and then using that information to adjust and improve future performance.

Here's how it works:

Action: First, you perform an action - you attempt a dance move or routine.

Feedback: Next, you receive feedback on that performance. This could come from a variety of sources - a dance teacher, a video recording of your performance, the reaction of your dance partner, or simply your own sense of whether you executed the move correctly.

Adjustment: You process and internalize the feedback, figuring out what worked well and what didn't.

Modification: You then modify your approach based on this feedback. This could involve practicing specific aspects of the technique, adjusting your timing, changing your body positioning, etc.

Repeat: You perform the action again, incorporating the changes you've made. The cycle then repeats with more feedback, more adjustments, and more modifications.

This continual process of practice, feedback, and adjustment allows you to improve and fine-tune your skills over time. Feedback loops are a crucial part of learning any physical skill.