UnTilted
Kids watch the film, play the game, then pick up a Sharpie and draw what anger actually feels like. Then they share it out loud.
What happens in the room.
Aaron's tools are a sticky note and a Sharpie. So are ours. Every session runs the same three moves.
Watch
Release the Beast. Twelve minutes, and the room goes quiet.
Play
Rage Fighters. The skills stop being an idea and become buttons.
Draw
Sticky Stan faces. A Sharpie, a sticky note, and whatever they walked in carrying.
Designed to draw us together.
They start by drawing the last time they got angry. Then they talk about what was underneath it, and pick a skill for the next time it happens.
We drop one piece of insight into the room partway through: anger never comes alone. Then we ask what else was there. Boys drew embarrassed, left out, small, unseen. Two in five landed on a word that named the feeling underneath the anger.
"That boy comes every week. I've never heard him share. Today he talked about his feelings, shared a picture, and told us about something in his life that was challenging."
"They were more attentive to this film and game than anything we've ever done. I've never seen the boys share like this, especially about their emotions."
Where's Ryzo next?
Upcoming
Past
Some sessions were private or run with partners and aren't listed here.
Bring UnTilted to your community.
We'll bring the film, the game, and the materials. You bring the room and the kids.
Send an Inquiry