Lu says that they are all experienced entertainers who are skilled in different styles of street dance. Additionally, each of them has the experience of being a member of a performance group.

They will help to create a harmonious, familial atmosphere of solidarity among the participants, which is beneficial to the development of these young women.

Mao knows from her own personal experience how important it is to have a group of peers who share the same passion.

It's hard to tell that Mao, a performer who oozes such confidence and an infectious energy, was an introverted girl who was afraid of speaking in class during her senior middle school years.

The turning point came in 2013, after she entered Southwest Jiaotong University in Chengdu, Southwest China's Sichuan province, where she joined a club called Just Dance.

"There, I was introduced to different styles of street dance, including hip-hop, jazz, popping and locking, and practiced with other club members for two hours every single day," recalls Mao.

She not only got to enrich her repertoire of moves, but also made close friends in the shared pursuit of better dancing skills.

"We would often go out to have a drink or sing in the karaoke bar together after finishing a day's dance training. I really enjoyed hanging out with them," she says.

Mao found that, gradually, she became more outgoing, talkative and willing to express herself through dance.

"I tend to be more excited and powerful when there's an audience watching me," she says.