Learn to Juggle

What you will need:
3 balls (or scarves)- it will be easiest with juggling beanbags, but you can use anything. You will have the most success with balls that won't bounce or roll away. Tennis balls with a little rice inside work well. Just cut a slit in the side, put some rice in, and then wrap the slit closed with electrical tape.

Determination- Juggling will take some practice, so make sure you actually want to learn to juggle before you start.

Practice- Most people can learn to juggle in a day or so with proper instruction. Some people can learn in an hour, but there are FAR fewer of those people on the planet. If you keep working at it, you'll get it. Anyone can learn to juggle if they want to. For real.
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Step One: Start with one ball. Toss it back and forth from hand to hand in a nice arc that is just above eye-level. The point of this is to try to get your throws consistent enough that they are symmetrical from both hands. In other words, when you throw from either hand, you can easily catch the ball, and it is going about the same height each time. Do this until you get good results and are bored, which shouldn't take very long.

Step Two: Hold one ball in each hand. Throw first one ball and then the other in a nice arc to the opposite hand. Do NOT throw one ball and then hand off the other ball. Both balls must make a nice arc above eye-level, at the same height, and should be catchable. You throw the second ball when the first ball just starts to come back down. The second ball should fly under and just inside the incoming ball so that they make the shape of a sideways figure eight in the air. This may take a little practice. Alternate which hand starts. Right, left. Left, right. Right, left and so on. Continue with this until you can either do it well, or you get bored. Keep in mind though you will have better success with the next step if you can do this step first.

Step Three: Hold two balls in one hand, and one ball in the other. Start with the hand with two in it. Throw the first ball in an arc above eye-level, when the first ball just starts to come back down throw the second ball. When the second ball just starts to come back down, throw the third ball. Repeat.

At first you may want to just do three throws and three (or fewer) catches. Slowly build up the number of throws you try, and the number of catches will slowly build up to as you get better