Practice

A Hard Question About Childhood and the right to play

Explore how childhood play shaped who you became. Uncover hidden patterns through ancient wisdom and discover what your past reveals about your present.

Nasguide

What you’ll practice

This is a reflective practice guided by Nas. It gives you one honest question to sit with — the kind that moves you from thinking about an idea to working with it.

The reflection itself unfolds in conversation with Nas, where it adapts to your situation — so you practice it together rather than reading it off the page.

Practice this with Nas

Begin the reflection in a coaching conversation, where it meets what you’re actually working through.

Understand first

Laughter as Embodied Wisdom Play as Resistance to Predetermined Outcome Authority Examined Through Gentle Subversion The Foolish Question as Teaching The Right to Be Useless and Unproductive

Go deeper

Childhood and the right to play: Questions Worth Asking The Examined Childhood and the right to play Childhood and the right to play: From Confusion to Clarity Childhood and the right to play in Practice Childhood and the right to play: What Nobody Tells You

Peri

New to this practice?

Peri can explain what this practice is for, help you decide whether it fits what you’re working through, and point you to the right place to begin.

Ready to practice this?

Begin the reflection with your coach, or tell Peri what you’re working through.