Initial Plant

• Spread your feet comfortably anywhere between 6 inches and shoulder-width apart. Keep your feet pointed straight ahead to start. Bend your knees slightly in preparation for quick motions. Stand on the balls of your feet. This is also known as standing on your toes, despite not literally placing all body weight on your actual toes.
  
  

First Turn

• Turn your body to the right while keeping the knees bent and standing on your toes as in the initial plant. You may elect to make your first turn in whichever direction is more comfortable. Lift the foot corresponding with the direction of your turn at the beginning of this motion; for example, lift your right foot if you are turning right. Place it down on the floor at the end of the turn. You will ultimately have repositioned both feet to a 45-degree angle in the direction of your turn.
  
  

Second Turn

• Turn your body to the opposite direction of the first turn. Keep your knees bent and stand on your toes as per the initial plant and first turn. Lift the foot corresponding with the direction of your turn. Place it back on the ground at the end of the turn. Once again, this motion ends with both feet pointing in a 45-degree angle in the direction of your turn.
  
  You will have created an effect similar to walking in place after executing two turns. Repeat these motions for as long as you desire while dancing.
  
  

Tips and Extras

• The turn steps are the only essentials or rules to the walk it out dance. Everything else depends on your own creativity. Add your own flair to walking it out by making clever upper body motions at the same time. Move your arms as desired to create any kind of visual effect you want.
  
  The walk it out is perfectly fine as a stand-alone dance, but it is also a perfect segue into other dance steps. Feel free to walk it out into other moves and routines.
  
  As with any dance, practice makes perfect. Be sure to walk it out on your own until you are comfortable enough to display your skills at a party, contest or dance routine. Walk it out in front of a full-length mirror or on camera so that you may observe your turn and foot motions. This will be helpful in your progress learning to walk it out with the best.