How to Start the Free Class With Your Child in 15 Minutes

The free class is the most direct way to get to know Ploutus Lab: fifteen minutes, no card and nothing to prepare. James Clear, in Atomic Habits, proposes the two-minute rule: a new habit should be startable in under two minutes. Starting with the free class means opening the link and pressing play.

How to do it

Before starting, choose a moment without rush, for example after dinner. Have a pencil and a sheet at hand, and silence your phone. The fifteen minutes follow the same order as the daily routine: from minute zero to four, you watch the class together and let them choose when the character asks. From five to nine, you do the sheet at the table. From ten to fifteen, you talk with one question: "What did you decide and why?"

There are three signs to read the first time: whether they watched the screen or had to be called back, whether they answered when the character asked and whether they repeated something from the class at dinner or the next day. If they asked for the next class, there's already a clear sign. If they got distracted, that's normal: the first time is for getting to know the routine, not for learning everything. It can be repeated another day.

What it's for

For your child, the first class is a calm experience with a character who decides in front of them. For you, it's the first time you can see how your child responds and not just what a brochure says.

What you'll see over time

In the first days the class may seem like just something new. Between one and six months, if the free class was repeated, the child already recognizes the routine and starts it on their own. In the long run, the first class is the reference point to measure how much has changed.

Signs it's working

You know the class worked when your child asks for the next one, when they answer the class question with a decision and when they repeat an idea at dinner.