Teaching Life Skills Through Immersive Learning: Tips for Parents & Educators

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In today's episode, we're going to talk about immersive learning.

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And it's not just all the magic of it, but it's also backed by science.

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So stick around as I break down why story movement and music, especially

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when combined is a powerful tool for a real long lasting transformation.

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Hey, my name is Kat and I'm Lee.

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And welcome to the Wildly Wealthy Life podcast.

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In this show, we explore the journey of what it means to live a truly

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exceptional and fulfilling life.

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Each episode focuses on how a foundation of brilliant minds and

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brave hearts nurtured through the arts leads to lifelong success.

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Get inspired with actionable tips to foster a growth

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mindset, leadership values.

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Creativity and children and adults turning their potential into lasting

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contributions for their communities We hope you embrace the challenge to shift

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your perspective as we equip you and the next generation for a wildly wealthy life

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Two episodes ago.

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I talked about the wildly wealthy life ladder If you don't know what I'm talking

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about go back to episode number two where I talk about frame aim claim game

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flame Ask your ladder to a wildly wealthy life in today's episode We're going

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to talk about the Claim and gain part.

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So claiming right is the stage where you kind of claim your territory

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as far as like what you've learned.

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So right before that is the stage of aiming for curiosity.

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When you aim for curiosity, you are always asking questions.

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You're eager to learn.

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You are taking in information.

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And once you have all of that information, it can't just be stored in your brain.

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It has to be put into practice.

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So the claim stage here again is, where you claim your territory

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because you're starting to build that confidence as you put into practice

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everything that you've learned.

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And then you get into the game where the stakes are higher.

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It's, I liken it always to, let's say, piano practice, practicing

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at home and building your skills.

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That's when you're building your character.

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That's when you're claiming your territory that, Hey, I know how to do this.

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I am a pianist.

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I have studied this.

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And now I'm actually putting into action by practicing every day.

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I go into game.

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Where I step into the arena and actually test what I have learned.

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So that could mean, um, you know, being in a band and performing for a crowd,

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uh, being in a recital, uh, going to a senior home facility and playing for them.

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Right.

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It's kind of just in the act of.

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sharing what you've learned and putting yourself out there.

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So for example, you've been practicing, uh, in the claim part, you've been

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practicing how to be a public speaker.

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Maybe you've recorded a couple of videos to do some practice.

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And when you step into the arena of being in the game, that means you actually

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go out there and do the actual act of public speaking where you have audience.

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So in these two stages, there's actually a very.

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Effective way to learn and it's called immersive learning.

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When I think about immersive learning, I think about being soaked in it,

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being enveloped, being immersed, right?

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You are in the thick of it.

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So when I think about learning and learning immersively, there's actually

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a study that shows that, uh, When we engage multiple senses as we're

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learning, it shows that retention is actually 75 percent higher

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than traditional learning methods.

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So today I'm going to introduce SMART learning.

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S M A R T, because I love acronyms.

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SMART learning is my own interpretation of what immersive learning could look

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like for you, in anything that you learn.

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So S stands for Storytelling.

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When you watch public speakers speak and you connect with them and you wonder,

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what is it about them that I love so much?

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I bet you it probably boils down to storytelling.

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I bet you it's probably because they opened with a really fun story that

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you remember, that you relate to.

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Maybe it's a sad story, whatever it is, it has to evoke emotion.

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That's what storytelling does.

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Storytelling is a way to open up our senses where sometimes

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There could be a block, right?

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Studies have shown that storytelling activates the language processing parts of

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our brain and also activates it as if we were actually the ones living the story.

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And that is why story is so powerful because as we listen to it, somehow

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a lot of our locks are opened up.

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Our senses are more open when we're listening to stories.

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Another study done by psychologist Paul Zack shows that stories

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that create emotional resonance.

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actually causes the brain to release oxytocin and that is a hormone that

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is related to empathy and bonding.

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So that is why we connect with the story deeper and then we actually

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remember it more effectively.

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Sometimes as a kid, I remember when a parent tells me to do one thing,

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right, or my grandma or my aunt tells me to do one thing and it's a command.

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I usually Don't listen to it.

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It's it's almost like selective hearing, right?

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But let's say it's something that is told to me in a storytelling kind of way, you

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know when I think about being a kid and um in the philippines, there's a lot of

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superstitions and I think looking back.

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I think this a lot of those superstitions are a way to get children to do

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things Right, your parents can tell you what to do You And as children,

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we definitely have selective hearing.

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I don't think we want to listen a lot to our parents when they tell us

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exactly things that they want us to do.

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But, you know, if they tell it in a story form, all of a sudden it evokes

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all sorts of emotions and all of a sudden we're willing to do whatever it takes to

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either do something or not do something because of the story that we were told.

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One of the stories that I really remember And I still remember it to this

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day is, um, I used to not eat before going to bed because I would just, you

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know, play outside and then I would come back and I just didn't like to

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eat and I didn't want to eat dinner.

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And I remember, I think it's my mom, she, she said something like, you know,

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when you don't eat, what happens is your soul or your spirit, spirit leaves your

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body at night because you're so hungry, it's gonna leave your body at night, it's

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going to wander off into the kitchen, and it's going to open this pot of rice.

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And we don't have a rice cooker back then, we have like this old

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school really heavy pot of rice.

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So, apparently the spirit or the soul is going to open that pot of rice, it's

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going to go inside the pot because it's so hungry, it's looking for rice, because

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again, rice is life for Filipinos, rice is life, it's gonna go inside that pot

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to try to get some rice, and then the lid is going to close because it's so

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heavy, and the spirit, you know, spirit is light and airy, it can't lift the lid up.

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Back up.

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So it essentially cannot escape the pot of rice.

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So the spirit, or the soul, which is my spirit, my soul, is

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stuck inside the pot of rice.

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And so what happens is, because it's stuck inside the pot of rice,

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it can't come back to my body.

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And if it can't come back to my body, then I won't wake up in the morning!

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I know!

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Dreadful!

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Crazy!

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Scary stories!

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This is literally a story that was told to me, and I remember that.

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And because this evoked a feeling of fear for me, you bet I

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didn't miss a dinner after that.

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I actually listen, and that's what storytelling does.

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Storytelling has a way of opening us up.

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Our senses are more open when we listen to story speakers.

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We could just relate to it.

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There's something about stories.

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And in my journey as a teacher, I remember a specific story

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when I shared to my student, uh, Beethoven's story of hearing loss.

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And how Beethoven struggled with hearing loss, but was able to compose

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all of these amazing songs that we still listen to and play to this day.

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And I remember the student telling me that, wow, that story really

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inspired them to actually go through a difficult moment in school.

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And that was just amazing to hear that because, again, I could have

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told the child like, hey, you need to push through difficult situations.

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But instead of saying that, I relayed that information through story.

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And that is also a part of the Brilliant Minds Brave Hearts program that I'm

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launching, where I get to teach kids life skills through storytelling.

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And imagine if kids could just grab a hold of a life skill, of a leadership value

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because of a story that they Connect with imagine how powerful that could be in

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their life as they use that life skill or that leadership value So when we use

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stories to teach to share and to educate it becomes more than just a learning

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moment It truly becomes unforgettable The M in START stands for movement, and we

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know that not just because it's science backed but also because we experience it.

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But both kids and adults learn better when we are actually active, when we're moving.

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A study in Frontiers in Psychology that was published actually shows

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that when we move, It enhances our cognitive development and also our

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memories in both children and adults.

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And it's because when we move blood flows through our brain and

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it improves neural connections.

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As a business owner, one of the things that I do in my, you know, day to day

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activities is what we call a sales call.

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A sales call or a discovery call is basically when you

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meet, you know, one on one.

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Or one too many with prospective clients, prospective families in my

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case who want to enroll in my studio.

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And so I was trying to learn how to be a better, you know, salesperson.

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And I know that sometimes sales has this negative connotation, but it

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really doesn't have to be because sales doesn't have to be sleazy when you

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know the value that you're offering and you're not being pushy about it.

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Right?

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So that's what I was trying to basically learn is how do I effectively communicate

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the value of what I do and what I offer without being sleazy Sleazy without

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being pushy or salesy or any of that crazy stuff that we usually experience

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when we go to a car dealership and we dread it because we know it's

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just not gonna be a fun experience.

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Right.

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So I was trying to learn, and I was listening to this

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coaching program about sales.

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So this lady talks about how before she gets into a sales call or a discovery

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call she gets into her power moment and The power moment is basically movement

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and it could be anything from you know Let's do ten jumping jacks or ten push

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ups or do a quick one minute dance video and dance it off like no one's watching

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I know it sounds crazy But the act of doing that increases the blood flow which

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literally helps you think and feel Clear.

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And that is why people always say, sometimes when you're in the weeds

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and you're working so much, just take a break, go away, go for a walk, see

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the sun, see nature, go for a walk.

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And I have found that myself too, that if I am just feeling stuck, literally

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just putting it away, going to an aerial class, going for a walk, it helps me clear

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my brain and it helps me get that break.

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But also it helps the, the blood again, flowing into my brain, which as we

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already know, as science has shown.

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shown us it helps with neural connectivity.

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And so that's why movement is important when we are learning

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in my own piano lessons.

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What I do is, especially when I start teaching rhythm, I make them March first.

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That's the very first thing we do when we learn how to read rhythm is

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literally marching the rhythm, getting into their body, because when your

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body moves, your brain grooves with it.

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So you're more able to remember what you're learning, actually

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retain the information, Actually, even learn it faster.

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I have found that there are times where I'm thinking, Oh, this student got this,

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this student got this, this student is, you know, a bit more advanced.

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I bet you that we don't need to do the marching.

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And every time I do that, I kid you not, if I skip the marching

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portion, if I skip putting it into their bodies, We run into issues.

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I have already seen it happen over and over again.

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And so once I saw the pattern there, I said, okay, let's stop it.

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Let's not rush through this process.

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Let's actually put it into our body first before we put it into the piano.

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And so it's really interesting to see that even in my own experience.

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And that is also exactly why in my new program, the brilliant

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minds, brave hearts program.

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We are literally incorporating movement into the program because Yes.

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I have seen, I should know this already because I've grown up as a dancer,

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but the power of movement just paves the way for the brain to be able to

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remember what you need to remember and to grasp the information and not just

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grasp the information, but actually live in it, in your body, which is

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truly amazing and transformational.

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The A in SMART is Art of Music.

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So yes, it can be art, but I'm specifically talking

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about the art of music.

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Music is literal magic for the brain.

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When you play a musical instrument, it engages your emotions, your

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creativity, and your memory, often all at once at the same time.

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But it's really more than that.

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There is solid science that shows why playing a musical instrument is a

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powerful tool for brain development.

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And in a study published in the Journal of Neuroscience, they showed that

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people who play musical instruments have stronger brain connections

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that lead to better motor skills and enhanced cognitive development.

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One of my teen students, Savvy, when I asked her what changes

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she's seen in her life and in the way she functions from just being

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able to play a musical instrument.

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And she said something really interesting.

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She said, she noticed that ever since she started playing the piano, she

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feels a lot more confident in the way she presents herself in school and also

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in her relationships with her friends.

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She said something so specific.

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She said before piano, sometimes she can't find the words to express how

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she really feels and what Is on her mind and after she started playing

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the piano She feels that she has a lot more confidence and actually being able

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to express in words What she wants to say and how she feels and you know, I

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asked her why that is so and she said I don't know I mean, she's a teenager.

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It's not like she really looked into this, right?

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I mean she could but she you know, when I asked her that question was

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so out of the blue I guess that she's like I don't really know but I just

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feel like music made me feel Um Better about myself in a sense that I feel

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a lot more confident and even though it's not tangible for her, right?

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Like, well, the changes are tangible, but she can't really pinpoint as

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to the exact reason why, right?

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She can't say, well, this is what the brain is doing and that

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is exactly why feel this way.

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I feel more confident.

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There's so many scientific studies that proves that.

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And again, it's exactly what this study has shown is that when we play musical

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instrument, the brain connections and that motor skill, the cognitive

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development is so much stronger and the regions in our brain that's activating

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our, our emotional regulation skills and our memory and our attention

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and our language processing skills.

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It is activated and I love that story and that's also another reason why I believe

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that the way we should teach Life skills to our kids, right the skill of delayed

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gratification The skill of knowing how to say no to peer pressure the skill of

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owning up to your own actions These are life skills character building life skills

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that we need to learn as children We can actually present them through music,

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and when it's presented through music, it becomes an immersive learning that,

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again, is no longer just an educational content, but it's learning that they

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get to embody in their entire being, and hopefully, because they're embodying it

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in their being, it becomes unforgettable.

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R and smart is real world application, right?

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Because everything that we learn, again, which I already kind of shared

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in episode 2, knowledge is not power.

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Knowledge is potential power.

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Uh, people used to say knowledge is power, and then we realized that is not the case.

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Knowledge when not acted upon is potential power.

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It's only potential power and the only way that it becomes powerful in our life is

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when we actually apply it to real world applications, real life applications.

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According to cognitive load theory, learning when applied into real world

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context actually deepens the understanding and really promotes long term retention.

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Studies show that experiential learning actually boosts the retention by 90%,

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compared to traditional learning methods like reading and lectures, where they

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really only retain 10 percent of it.

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And isn't that what we want for our kids?

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That they retain 90 percent of what we teach them, whether you're a parent, an

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educator, or a caregiver, that whatever you're You know, providing for them,

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uh, teaching them these life skills and values that they actually really grab

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ahold of that and retain it so that when they become adults, they're able to

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exercise those life skills and leadership values and put it into practice.

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So in our brilliant minds, brave hearts program, we engage our students.

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Full body from mind, body, heart, right?

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We we give them stories which opens up their heart, opens up their minds, they

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connect with the characters, they connect with the stories, and then we get them

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to apply those learnings and the lessons they know through movement, we get them

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to move through the lessons, we get them to play the instruments, sing these songs,

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and then We get to ask them questions that really pertain to real life situations.

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I use this very specific method.

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It's called adventures in wisdom, life coaching for kids.

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And through that method, I get to engage them in real world situations

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and ask them questions that relate to what they're going through in school,

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in life, and really get them to apply what they're learning in real life,

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because it's only through living out what they've learned that they get to

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see the power of what they're learning.

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The T in smart learning, uh, stands for transformation.

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And this is really where it comes together.

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When we combine storytelling, movement, the art of music.

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Into real world application, what happens is it transforms the way our

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kids really take in this information.

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It's no longer information, it actually becomes a transformative

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experience for them.

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Research in transformative learning theory by Jack Mazurov actually

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shows that deep, engaging, immersive experiences creates transformation.

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That transformation then relates to a shift in how we see the world,

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how we see ourselves, and how we show up confidently in our lives.

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The magic of immersive learning happens because they're no longer

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just taking in information.

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The learning actually happens for life.

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And I believe that this is why learning how to play a musical instrument

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is such an incredible, unique.

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Tool to be able to teach it to kids because it's a skill that takes a long

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time to develop It's not a skill where they get to you know, take it for a

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year and then they're good They got piano down and they know how to play

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It truly transforms your life because it's something that stays with you for

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years and years and years to come but it also Took a long time for someone to

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learn the skill of playing the piano.

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And when you combine that, you know, going back, when you combine that

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with movement, you combine that with storytelling, gosh, uh, magic happens.

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You know, at the core of the podcast, it is truly about a wildly wealthy life.

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It is about your own exceptional life that you get to live out every single day.

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And as an adult, you know, we can be a lot more intentional

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about that in our own lives.

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But then, if we are adults and we have children in our lives, you

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know, if you're a parent, and for me, I have students, my hope is that

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I get to be that catalyst for that.

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That can show my students that, hey, it really starts with your mindset.

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And so if it starts with your mindset, if we can teach you how.

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to understand how your mind works and then actually get you to Apply what

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you're learning in real life situations through immersive learning Get them to

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remember what they're learning because of storytelling and in movement and in the

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music The art of music and then get them to apply it into real world situations.

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Then what we see is a transformed life So i'm so excited because i've been teaching

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piano for a while now but cumulatively with all the other stuff that i've taught

Kat: 00:20:15

for over 15 years, but I You Never really became like more of a forward facing

Kat: 00:20:22

life coach for kids and From seeing everything that I've done and seeing

Kat: 00:20:28

the kids I realized it all starts with mindset and so being able to teach them

Kat: 00:20:32

this skill is not only transformative for them But I'm sure it's also going

Kat: 00:20:36

to be transformative for their families So parents, you can do this yourself.

Kat: 00:20:40

You can totally teach your kids life skills through storytelling, through

Kat: 00:20:44

movement, through art and music, get them to apply it to real world situations.

Kat: 00:20:47

So they can also be transformed.

Kat: 00:20:49

But if you do want a mentor, because it does help to have a

Kat: 00:20:51

mentor guide you through this, uh, check out my free video training.

Kat: 00:20:55

You can go to catskis.

Kat: 00:20:56

com slash mindset.

Kat: 00:20:59

Alright friends, that's a wrap on today's episode of Wildly Wealthy Life.

Kat: 00:21:03

We hope you're feeling fired up and ready to take on the world with

Kat: 00:21:06

your brilliant mind and brave heart.

Kat: 00:21:07

If you loved this episode, make sure you hit that subscribe button on YouTube

Kat: 00:21:11

or your favorite podcast platform.

Kat: 00:21:12

It helps us keep bringing you the good stuff.

Kat: 00:21:14

And hey, while you're at it, drop us a rating or review.

Kat: 00:21:17

It takes like what?

Kat: 00:21:18

30 seconds, and it makes a huge difference for us.

Kat: 00:21:21

Also, if you know someone who could use a little guidance on growth,

Kat: 00:21:24

mindset, leadership and creativity, share this episode with them.

Kat: 00:21:27

Sometimes that one conversation can spark up a whole new direction.

Kat: 00:21:30

Thanks for hanging out with us today.

Kat: 00:21:31

Go out there, live wildly, be wealthy in all the ways that matter to you,

Kat: 00:21:35

and we'll catch you on the next one.