Programs your family does together, built on the strongest research we know.

9 weeks of structured family practice.

We introduce the basic concepts of business to both child and parent, and lay out the structure for the course ahead.

Curiosity and self-efficacy: the child stops seeing business as something only adults do and starts believing they could create something useful. Parents practice discovering alongside their child instead of teaching at them.

We guide children through exploring what excites them: their interests, passions, and the areas that could make for a business they care about.

Self-awareness and intrinsic motivation: the child can name their strengths and what genuinely excites them. Parents learn to mirror: noticing and naming what they see, without steering it.

We teach the process of speaking to potential customers and learning about the challenges they have that a business could address.

Empathy and real perspective-taking. The child learns that problems are other people's experiences, not abstractions, and that they can help. Parents build the habit of asking questions instead of supplying answers.

The child develops their first business idea, built from their superpowers and passions, and the opportunities they heard in customer conversations.

Creative problem-solving and the confidence to back an idea. The child moves from a problem to a solution and can say why theirs is worth choosing. Parents practice challenging the thinking without taking it over.

Child and parent learn to build a message and a brand around the concept and present it to potential customers: the first real feedback on the venture.

Communication and research skills: the child learns to ask, listen, and hear feedback without folding. Parents learn to support the investigation while letting the child lead the conversation.

We use that feedback to refine the product for launch. We build a team around us and define the Minimum Viable Product (MVP) we'll launch with.

Resilience and craftsmanship. The child turns criticism into a better version rather than a reason to quit. Parents practice the hardest discipline in the program: not fixing the prototype themselves.

We establish the business model. What are the costs? What do we charge? What profit do we want? Financial concepts kids carry into business and life.

Financial literacy and decision-making with real stakes: costs, pricing, profit, and trade-offs that actually matter to them. Parents turn math anxiety into math confidence by tying numbers to decisions the child cares about.

A formal launch of the business. The child takes it to market alongside the parent and works to close their first real sales.

Social courage and resilience. The child pitches, hears no, and keeps going: the week most parents point to as the turning point. Parents step back into cheerleader, normalizing setbacks instead of rescuing.

We review the launch and the learnings, dissect what worked and what could improve, and build a detailed business plan and personalized summary the child keeps. Parents build a learning pathway and outcomes plan to keep advancing the skills.

An identity shift that outlasts the venture: the child sees themselves as someone who builds things, and can name the skills to prove it. Parents leave with a concrete plan for what comes next.

8 weeks of structured family practice.

The course opens with the why: Ayurveda's five core principles and the three pillars of physical, emotional, and relationship health. The week's gentle practice: observe each family member without judgment, anchored by regular mealtimes and natural light.

A shared, non-judgmental vocabulary for talking about energy, mood, and balance at home, and the felt experience of being seen as an individual.

Families discover Prakriti: each person's constitution as a blend of Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. The 'Meet Your Family's Doshas' plate activity makes abstract energies tangible, especially for kids.

A practical map of why each member responds differently, with differences reframed as strengths, and a first framework for empathy.

This week adds Vikriti: each person's current state of balance. Families learn the observable signs of balance and imbalance, anchored by the 'Balance Detective Journal' and 'Family Weather Report'.

Emotional literacy and early self-regulation: naming inner states and pairing a feeling with a simple rebalancing action.

The practice phase begins with rhythm. Families design constitution-aware morning and evening routines (Dinacharya) and learn to flex them across the year (Ritucharya).

Calmer mornings and bedtimes, and the security and self-regulation that come from predictable, individualized daily rhythm.

Food becomes a tool for balance. Families learn Agni (digestive fire) and the Six Tastes, plus realistic strategies for feeding different constitutions at one table.

Less mealtime conflict, a curious relationship with food, and body awareness: noticing how different foods make them feel.

Families match movement to constitution and practice dosha-balancing family yoga through the 'Yoga Story Adventure'. Pranayama introduces child-friendly breathing tools for big emotions.

Shared, screen-free activity that builds co-regulation, and a go-to set of breathing tools for de-escalating tense moments together.

The course turns to sleep and surroundings. Families build constitution-friendly sleep environments and learn Sattvic living, tuning the home's senses toward calm and balance.

Better, more refreshing sleep and a calmer nervous-system baseline that supports mood, focus, and behavior.

The final week turns eight weeks of experiments into a lasting rhythm. Families build a paced '90-Day Implementation Plan' grounded in the minimum effective dose, habit stacking, and family-wide buy-in.

A realistic written plan that keeps the practice alive, and a durable shared identity as a family that works with each member's nature.