Inner Child Playground: Play, Create, (Re)Connect
• – • New York, 10011
About this Club
I’m convening people to reconnect with something many of us lose as adults: a sense of play, curiosity, and creative freedom. In a city that often prioritizes productivity and outcomes, I want to create a space where people can explore without pressure—and rediscover the joy of simply making, expressing, and being.
This club centers around the idea of the “inner child playground”—a space for creative experimentation through improv, free writing, drawing, and movement. The goal isn’t performance or perfection, but presence and self-expression.
I hope people show up with openness, curiosity, and a willingness to let go of self-judgment. You don’t need to be an artist or performer—just someone who’s willing to play, be a little silly, and explore what emerges.
✨WHAT TO EXPECT
✔️ Each session will offer a lightly structured but flexible flow designed to ease people into creativity and connection.✔️ We’ll typically begin with a short grounding or warm-up to help everyone arrive and feel present. From there, we’ll move into a series of guided activities—such as improv games, free writing prompts, drawing exercises, or simple movement explorations—that encourage spontaneity and play.
✔️ Some sessions may lean more toward certain modalities (e.g., storytelling, movement, or writing), but the overall intention remains the same: to create a safe, low-pressure environment for creative expression.
✔️ There will also be moments for reflection or optional sharing, though participation is always at each person’s comfort level.
✔️ The structure is intentional but not rigid—it may evolve based on the group’s energy, allowing each gathering to feel alive and responsive.
🎒WHAT TO KNOW OR BRING
✔️ Pen and paper.✔️ Wear comfortable clothes and shoes.
✔️ An open, playful, curious, and spontaneous mindset!
ABOUT YOUR HOST
I’m a writer, actor, filmmaker, comedian, and thought leader drawn to the intersection of storytelling, psychology, and human connection. My work has always been about exploring what it means to be fully human—and I’ve found that play is one of the most powerful (and overlooked) ways to access that.
Over time, I’ve noticed how easy it is for adults—especially in a fast-paced city like New York—to become disconnected from their creative instincts. We start to overthink, self-edit, and perform, rather than explore. This club is my way of creating a space where people can step out of that and reconnect with a more honest, expressive part of themselves.
Hosting a club means bringing people together not just to “do an activity,” but to create an environment where people feel safe enough to be a little more open, a little more playful, and maybe even a little more themselves.
If people leave feeling lighter, more connected, or newly inspired, that feels meaningful to me.
