Teaching improv to thousands of students has shown me its remarkable ability to change lives. Bringing this experience to seniors has helped them learn creatively, move physically, listen closely, and forget the outside world. Connecting with others in an engaging, trusting, and meaningful way gives participants a chance to laugh and play each week. Let’s discuss adding it to your programming!
Positivity and joy
Connection and communication
Agreement and cooperation
Creating simple characters
Telling imaginative stories
Understanding emotions
Using your physical instrument
Expanding your vocal range
Playing with invisible props
Connecting with your scene partner
Trusting your team
Imagining locations
“I’m worried about losing my cognitive ability and so I think this is good for my brain to have to think fast and to laugh.”
— Tony H.
“He teaches the class as a whole, but he also notices individual differences in where people are and tries to give them scenes and activities to do that will enhance and build those skills.”
— Sharyn S.
“He’s totally supportive, you really literally cannot do anything wrong.”
— Susie H.