It was a rainy afternoon in North York, and while the weather kept some seniors at home, the spirit inside the North York Chinese Baptist Church (NYCBC) was full of energy and warmth.This was our first time bringing the WOXY health screening program to this vibrant church community, and the response from those who attended made the day truly worthwhile.

A Different Kind of Audience

Unlike our usual sessions in senior apartments or community centers, today’s participants were mostly active adults which is younger, engaged, and curious about how technology can help them understand their health more objectively.Many expressed surprise and excitement as they experienced body composition testing for the first time. For them, it wasn’t just a number on a screen but it was a new way to visualize health, combining data with awareness.

A Small Group with Big Conversations

The smaller turnout created a setting that felt more personal.Participants gathered in small groups, discussing their results and comparing notes. Conversations naturally turned toward practical changes on how to improve muscle balance, adjust diet, and track progress in the days ahead.This kind of interaction is exactly what WOXY values most: turning information into motivation.

Community Beyond Language

Although today’s session was held in Mandarin, several Cantonese-speaking participants joined as well, eager to take part in the body composition assessment. Some even asked when a Cantonese session might be offered next time.Moments like this remind us that community health has no language barrier. What truly connects people is the shared desire to learn, improve, and support one another.

Beyond Numbers, Toward Understanding

At WOXY, we have always believed that the success of a community event cannot be measured by attendance alone. It lies in what participants take home with the insight, the curiosity, and the sense that they have learned something real about themselves. Even on a rainy day, those who came to NYCBC left with renewed awareness and inspiration, proving once again that change begins when people feel empowered to understand their own health.