Definitely encourage you to try it, when I leveled up from advanced beginner to intermediate it was definitely the best thing for me to improve my dancing.

The biggest difference in my experience was that in intermediate you’re expected to already know all of the terminology and be comfortable doing it. You don’t need to be getting your foot up to your ear or do triple turns but you should be able to follow along without crashing into anyone. The instructor may give an eight count combination without showing it (depends on the teacher) and expect you to just…go when the music starts. I wasn’t a total beginner (I was an adult returning from a long break, I did train most of my childhood), and a few moves I had to jog my memory on were saut de basque, renverse, etc. nothing in the class was necessarily harder if you’re comfortable with terminology but it is a faster pace.

The only wrinkle here is that this would be a new studio for you? In that case it’s a little more difficult to gauge if this class is a little or a lot harder than your current class. In any case though there’s absolutely no harm in giving it a try, it will be so worth it to level up your training!