
George Bernard Shaw once said: “We don’t stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing.”
Indeed, ‘play’ is a vital part of the healthy psychological development of all children everywhere and, as adults with fun-sponge jobs, ever-inflating bills, increasingly rapid personal entropy and the uncertainty of the world we live in to contend with, a continuation of ‘play’ in some form is vital to maintaining a thin veneer of sanity.