I find personally that the art of OOSH, especially outdoors, is to create the settings and opportunities for children to engage.
Whether it’s a team game, a range of heuristic loose objects to explore, a walk in the bush or a good old-fashioned mud pie. From there, it’s a matter of observing, supporting, and highlighting challenges and achievements, with minimal involvement. It’s being aware, with a light touch – it’s a role that comes naturally to me and one I hope to build on in the future.”