Xiao Pan, recently many foreign tourists have come to China not just to see scenery, but to experience intangible cultural heritage with their own hands.

Teacher, I saw them making silk round fans in Suzhou and learning ceramics in Jingdezhen. It feels very real.

Yes, this kind of “slow experience” is very Chinese. Chinese people often say, “Every stitch and every thread has a story.”

When dyeing indigo printed cloth in Fenghuang, tourists listen to the meanings of the patterns. It reminds me of folk beliefs in history.

You’ve observed very well. Intangible heritage is not just craftsmanship, but also a way of life and emotion.

I noticed many foreigners are willing to spend hours learning to throw clay on the wheel—very quiet and focused.

That’s exactly the charm of culture: it makes people slow down and feel with both hands and heart.

I hope that in the future I can read more Chinese literature and share these stories with my Vietnamese friends.