Play is a simple and natural pathway to our authentic Self. 
It returns us to joy, freedom, creativity and self-care.

















To relate with life from a playful mindset changes the way we create our experiences, bringing greater joy, ease and productivity to the process.


Have you ever noticed...

you are most productive after a holiday?
emotional impact sells more than the facts?
some of your best ideas come when you are in the shower?
you regain a lost train of thought when you've let go?
playful relationships are more fulfilling and lasting than serious ones?
you're more willing to try new ideas when you can playfully experiment?
your favorite employers are those who display humor and humanity?
you access your intuition best when relaxed and having fun?
abundance flows more easily to you when you are out enjoying yourself?


Remembering to Play Events offers playshops (workshops) and playnotes (keynotes) that use unique and fun activities and open discussions for an "in the bones" learning experience. Participants walk away feeling alive, with practical tools, empowering perspectives and a sense of community.


Are you ready to Play?

Check out some Playnote & Playshop pictures from recent events.


I tried to teach my child with books;
He gave me only puzzled looks. 
I tried to teach my child with words; 
They passed by him often unheard. 
Despairingly, I turned aside 
"How shall I teach this child," I cried? 
Into my hand he put the key,
"Come," he said, "And play with me".
~ Anonomys




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""Play is the royal road to childhood happiness and adult brilliance." ~Joseph Chiltern Pearce
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Remembering to Play is about remembering the essence of who we are, and finding meaningful, creative and authentic ways to express ourselves and engage life.

Play is an important part of us that has never left. When we remember to play, we not only have a fabulous time, but we realize it has great benefits for our overall well-being.
Welcome!
"You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation."  ~ Plato