“Flow to Learn is a beautifully-written and well-researched resource for children and parents. We’ve found it incredibly helpful as we navigate the joys and challenges of having our two-and-a-half-year-old son home with us (all the time right now, due to the shelter-in-place order)! The book is refreshing in its centred and balanced approach to parenting, and it generally avoids dogmatic statements about what parents “should” do. Instead, it is focused on the idea of “flow” (a state of mental and physical absorption and concentration that both children and adults can access and during which optimum learning takes place). One of the things we appreciated the most about the book is its attention to BOTH parents and children: a “flow state” is something that parents can cultivate in themselves, and the journey we see our children embark upon is one that we can also experience. Highly recommended!”
Tarik O'Regan, composer

As a kindergarten teacher at a school with a great deal of student choice, I became interested in learning more about children's flow states by watching my students immerse themselves in different projects & explorations. Gamper's book has helped me further recognize flow states & their importance, and has inspired projects, conversations, and explorations to bring to my classroom. This is such important work.

Paul Knight, teacher

This book is a loving guide to raising compassionate and aware children who will joyfully contribute the best of themselves in remaking our world so that all may thrive. Today’s parents are desperate for the techniques and insights contained here.

Teresita Leimer, Montessori school founder

Flow To Learn arrived in the mail a few days ago. I’ve only read the first thirty pages, and I’m already feeling so inspired!
I am a teacher and positive psychology practitioner. Learning more about supporting flow state with children will really help me as I develop the teen mentorship/coaching that I offer.
I love how the book is organized into small weekly chapters, each with a ‘Try This’ section.

Elvira Gettleman, innovative school founder