During the "Art Open Door" at Tainan Art Museum, as an artist participating in "Glory of Mighty Mountains: Ridges between Awe and Respect," I carried out a Performance Art workshop with the aim of introducing Performance Art. The Walkshop involved leading participants on a walking act through the museum, simulating a mountain hike. The participants came from various backgrounds, including visitors, students, families, museum volunteers, and some theater enthusiasts. Within this diverse group, I presented a lecture from my perspective of utilizing the 5Ws and 1H, introducing and analyzing Performance Art--almost resembling a marketing speaker--. I also shared my personal journey in Performance Art since my college and discussed the practical process behind some of my individual works. Following the lecture, I guided the group walking both inside and outside the picturesque museum space, with different participants taking turns leading the way. We paused several times for group discussions on our dynamics and the following questions. Traversal Between Space: As we step out of the classroom and enter the art museum, how do we perceive ourselves or our identities as "practicing Performance Art"? In this awareness, what sets us apart from the general public? What are the differences between being inside exhibition rooms, moving between rooms, and walking outside the art museum? Walk within the Mind and Body: How does walking together compare to walking alone? How do we view our relationship with the group? How do we feel when the audience's gaze falls upon us? How do we respond or not respond to their gaze? How does it feel to lead the group? What do you do when you can't keep up with the pace of the group? Is walking boring? Do you tired? And ultimately, why do we walk? For the participants, the goal was to provide them with a unique museum experience and to evoke a sense of appreciation for Performance Art. This collective walk, for me, marks the first step forward!