Core Viewpoint - The charm of martial arts lies not in confrontation and victory, but in harmony and inclusiveness, serving as a simple way to connect a diverse world [1]. Group 1: Individual's Journey and Contributions - Jack Pinnick, the 16th generation heir of the Wudang martial arts Sanfeng sect, has spent 15 years in China, using martial arts as a key to unlock Chinese culture [3]. - He moved to Wudang Mountain at the age of 20 to pursue his "martial arts dream," learning various forms such as the Eight Immortals Staff, Xingyi, and Tai Chi [3]. - After graduation, he chose to become a teaching assistant in Wudang Mountain, having taught hundreds of students from different countries over the past decade [3][4]. Group 2: Global Influence and Teaching Philosophy - Wudang Mountain has over 30 overseas martial arts branches and more than 20,000 foreign disciples, with Jack recently becoming a cultural ambassador for Wudang in Hong Kong [4]. - Jack emphasizes his unique advantage in teaching, understanding the difficulties foreign students face in learning martial arts, and helping them grasp the concepts thoroughly [4]. - He aims to bridge friendships between the U.S. and China, planning to establish international martial arts classes, cultural exchange centers, and martial arts schools in the U.S. to promote Chinese martial arts as a means of global communication [5].