Encouraging crafting might be a useful super power I think @CheerBear , what do you think might work? Dropping yarn from great heights to see where it falls? Thank you for your kind thoughts
head is only a bit tender now if I jolt, so almost right again.
Spreading glitter (eco friendly of course) trails to hidden treasure caches of all manner of craft activities. *thinks of beads with thread and threading needles; yarn with hooks, looms, needles; threads with shuttles for tatting; paper and glues and stuffs for quilling; embroidery things; weaving ... *
So many possibilities.
@Phoenix_Rising glad to hear you are progressing on your crochet adventure! Really excited to see your new piece and how you've improved. I know you will have improved 
Can you tell me one day what brand your crochet hook is too please? Different brands of hooks favour different shapes to their 'head's and it's good to try a few and get a feel for which works for you.
@Appleblossom I used to say that I'd do embroidery when I was old and sitting in my rocking chair as I just didn't seem to have the patience for it when there was so much else going on. Some years ago I took it up and embroidered mostly underwear to practice my skills, it was fun.
Holding a needle is almost impossible now, sadly.
@CheerBear with that slip stitch thingy as you begin the next round, have you tried using a stitch marker to identify that beginning 'up' stitch? It's the only way I can find it on small things. If you dont' have any crochet stitch markers just thread a piece of other coloured yarn through it.
I think there is a video to show how to do it ... will just have to hunt it down. Do please let me know if you still need help with it if I don't get the video before you're finished it.
Are the belly ridges being done from 'short rows' ? that's a nother technique that would make sense to fill out and mark a dragon belly. You'd need markers for that too probably, or I do especially if I have to put it down and come back. 
Just an fyi - crochet stitch markers are different from some knitting stitch markers. With knitting you slip them from one needle to the other, so they are usually round rings with no break in them.
In crochet, you need to have a split ring marker so you can get them off the stitches/ work when no longer needed. That's why I like locking stitch markers.
You can make your own stitch markers too if you have jewellery clips of the type that you pull a lever to open and let it go to close. Everything needs to be super smooth so as not to catch on yarn though.
Here's hoping the day is a pleasant one, or at least has some pleasant moments for everyone.