Our approach is best explained though a story. 

Many years ago, I attended a conference where the speaker was an advocate of slow and deep learning named David Wells.  He told a story of a holiday in Canada when his children were primary school age.  They were staying on the shores of a mountain lake in the Rockies and David arranged for an early morning Canoe trip to watch the sun rise over the mountains.  He arranged canoe rental, organised the safety equipment, set the alarm and got the children out of bed at the crack of dawn.  As they paddled out onto the water, everything was still.  The lake was so smooth there was a perfect reflection of the mountains as the sky turned a thousand shades of red and yellow the sun rose from behind the peaks.  Turning round, he saw both children upended in the bottom of the canoe, paying no attention what so ever!  He was about to explode with “I bring you all the way out here and you can’t even be bothered to look….” When he saw the reason for the distraction.  One of the children had a huge, shimmering blue dragonfly perched perfectly still on his finger and both children were utterly absorbed in the wonder of this little creature.