Sara has amazed me as a woman of strength and integrity. Despite hardships in her life that would have knocked many other people down, she kept fighting and never gave up. I'm honored to be a witness of her journey. Again, welcome to Path of the Dragon. I'm so glad to have you here Sara!

"Not having a teacher, you will find yourself standing with your face to the wall." -- Xunzi (3rd century BCE) Xunzi had a pessimistic view of human nature and warned that humans are born with selfish desires that if left unchecked, will create chaos. So he would very likely agree with Machiavelli that people are "ungrateful, fickle, false, cowardly, covetous" (The Prince). But even then, he recognizes the important of learning from others. And I proudly introduce @Bill Hazelton to Path of the Dragon, who exemplifies somebody who does more good for the others in a way that also builds his own... Bill has been on my side with my social media journey after I just started posting videos. He would literally tell me what words to say to conduct market research on my viewers in a human-first way. And the genuine care for my viewers has been showing results in the form of comments. I would not have received them if I continued my old way of content publishing, which was only showcasing my physique and training. I recommend Bill to any person who likes Synthesizer's way of "chat comment call" to build connection and want to do that at scale with social media. Bill definitely has a better description but that's my over-simplified view. I'll let Bill introduce himself, his community and again, I'm so glad he has joined Path of the Dragon!

Hello, Path of the Dragon members! @Bill Hazelton @Mike Pirie @George Alexandrou @Asha Hope @Anthony N @Fedor Favorsky @Braden S. Watt @Sara Smith @Salim Albitar@Sulav Subedi @Jeremiah Hance @Laura Sura How many of you can juggle? Have you ever tried? I made a video tutorial to teach you how to juggle and learn it fast! Juggling is a fun way to stay active during the day. It burns calories, boosts blood flow, and it’s a cool skill to impress your friends. I’ve boiled the learning process down into 3 simple steps. Follow them, and you’ll pick it up quickly. But before the steps, let me share a key learning principle: **chunking**. In neuroscience, chunking means your brain condenses information into smaller units, making it easier and faster to recall. At first, tossing even one ball can feel awkward because the movement is unfamiliar. Your eyes track the ball, your brain predicts where it’ll land, and your muscles move to catch it. Early on, this feels slow and uncoordinated. But with practice, your brain groups these actions into a single unit—suddenly, juggling feels effortless. Here’s how we use chunking to learn juggling fast: Step 1 Practice tossing one ball up and down. Keep it simple so you don’t overload your brain. Repeat until it feels natural. Step 2 Hold two balls in one hand. Toss one up. As it comes down, toss the second ball and catch the first. You’ll drop balls at first—totally normal. Trust the process. Step 3 Now toss the ball across to the opposite hand. It’ll feel awkward at first, but that’s just your brain adapting. Keep practicing.

For the first time ever, a member of our community, besides me, posted a video of physical movement! And he got bonus points because he definitely juggled better than I could! Let's clap for @Bill Hazelton eveyone! Wow! Amazing performance! Thank you @Sara Smith for challenging @Bill Hazelton! And Bill thanks for taking the action!

It’s an honor and a breakthrough today that we got our first organic member @Mike Pirie to join me on the Path of the Dragon! He is the owner of a Crypto education community. With his knowledge and experience, plus the uniqueness of his niche, I think his community will take off in no time. Write whatever you’d like about yourself and your community here Mike! And also mention a bit of why you are interested in Path of the Dragon and decided to join. Here we train and talk Eastern philosophy. Here’s quote from Bruce Lee: “Knowing is not enough, we must apply. Willing is not enough, we must do.”