When I was at Donghua University in Shanghai, I had an honor of showcasing our traditional Uzbek dances at a cultural event for international students, （introduce） my culture to others. It was a remarkable experience （teach） and share our unique dance form, and it left lasting impression.
However, outside of campus, I often found myself wandering into the park, in I would sit and watch people dancing on the square. This public activity goes beyond age and background, offering a medicine to the （lonely） and physical inactivity that often accompanies aging. It was a heartwarming demonstration to the inclusiveness （包容性） and vitality of modern Chinese society: older people retired people gather, not just to exercise, but to socialize and form more new （connection）.
So far, these two worlds—the public dancing with vitality in China and the rich Uzbek dance tradition— （shape） my life profoundly and brought me boundless joy.
Dancing, whether in the modern city of China or Uzbekistan, （continue） to be the rhythm of my life. It serves a bridge between cultures, an expression of the human spirit and a reminder that the joy of dance goes beyond borders, languages, and backgrounds.
