In 2013, Wang played a blind massage therapist in the Chinese TV drama See Without Looking, adapted from Chinese writer Bi Feiyu's award-winning novel Massage.
To prepare for the role, Wang visited schools for the blind where she observed and learned how they live and work.
"People who are blind and deaf, or vision and hearing impaired, often develop strong independence and resilience because they don't want to burden others," said Wang.
"They may put in extra effort to learn skills and adapt to the world around them."
As a dancer and choreographer, she discovers new ways of expressing movement that resonate not only with able-bodied individuals, but also with those who experience the world through different senses.
In 2021, Wang voiced a special video of a dance film, titled He, for the vision and hearing impaired, creating the possibility of equal enjoyment of art.
"Artists are powerful agents of change, and they hold a unique responsibility to shape experiences that are inclusive and accessible," Wang noted. "When an artist offers services to include disabled individuals, they are not just opening their work to a wider audience — they are expanding their creative horizons. Inclusivity in the arts is not about limiting creativity; it's about enhancing it."
