Learning and performing improv encourages the meek, it humbles the loud, and it inspires the audience by witnessing made up on- the-spot entertainment. The lessons of improv unfold over time as the pupil discovers what about them is unique on stage. Improv thrives on diversity, give and take, and tuning the ear to listen in a way it never has before. The moves that actors make during an improv show are never rehearsed, planned, or self-serving. This art form is ideal for children to play and create as they normally do, but in a new structure. For adults, it forces them to unpack the tool of imagination and play once again.