On the other hand the same privilege must be accorded the fellow who thinks otherwise. The more jugglers there are, the more popular juggling will become. It seems to me that the same applies to juggling. The following article may not be a work of art, but if it will help any struggling juggler to better himself I will feel I've done my daily good deed. And I believe if some jugglers who are well established in the profession would accept some advice they could improve their act as well.
Many problems enter the life of a juggler.
These problems, in most cases, can be solved by the juggler himself if he will take the time to analyze his ailment. The observer no doubt will be able to spot it quickly. His advice may not always be correct, but it may give you some ideas of your own that may prove helpful. At any rate don't hesitate to talk to other jugglers. In 1947 I attended a convention of Magicians in Pittsburgh.