experiential learning

What’s in an experience?

An experience interrupts business as usual; it’s harder to rely on old patterns when faced with 1200 pounds of new possibility.

An experience involves all of your senses; visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. This makes learning more memorable and supports all learning styles.

An experience provides an opportunity to respond in the “here and now,” which is the only place change can take place

An experience lets you learn by “doing,” giving you an “entire body” memory of your learning.

An experience also sets you up for those life altering “Ah-HA!” moments that you never forget.

An experience gives you tangible evidence that you have taken a step toward your goal. You go home having accomplished something real which gives you the courage and confidence to do it again.

An experience actually serves to “re-wire” and strengthen the neural-pathways in your brain that support the changes you are making. These new stronger pathways will make your future efforts at sustaining the new patterns much easier.