I've led this activity with thousands of kids and hundreds of adults. This game is not appropriate for all groups (no game is). I use this activity as a way to get people to learn about each other. This is one of hundreds of games one could use to help people get to know each other a little better. Learning about each other is part of trust building. The complete lead-it-yourself instructions are in the book "Duct Tape Teambuilding Games" www.DuctTapeTeambuildingGames.com
Hi! I am trying to lead some group games like this for my study abroad trip - could someone give me some examples of "deeper" questions that I could use for this? I need some help...
Building strong teams starts by establishing trust. You can build trust when you know a little more information about the people on your team. This game helps people learn more about each other in a simple, fun, and fast way.
Kid is annoying, but good activity. Did it with adults recently & they enjoyed it. Got us talking about how a group comes together with different interests, experiences & preferences. Deeper ?'s are leader/teammate, extrovert/introvert, let it go/confront it, athlete/fine arts, dreamer/doer, cry it out/stew about it, gentlewash/spin cycle. Let your imaginzation run.
I think the kid made a valuable point. There's sometime a situation where your not really looking to see what everyone else is doing and so you just opt to do your own thing. While everyone else is wondering what is he thinking.
What a fantastic video 😀
Please make more video for kids
Thank you
I've led this activity with thousands of kids and hundreds of adults. This game is not appropriate for all groups (no game is). I use this activity as a way to get people to learn about each other. This is one of hundreds of games one could use to help people get to know each other a little better. Learning about each other is part of trust building. The complete lead-it-yourself instructions are in the book "Duct Tape Teambuilding Games" www.DuctTapeTeambuildingGames.com
what's the main objective of this game?
This is to show that human beings are different.
Hi! I am trying to lead some group games like this for my study abroad trip - could someone give me some examples of "deeper" questions that I could use for this? I need some help...
So how does forcing the "team" to chose sides and separate themselves count as a "teambuilding exercise"?
Building strong teams starts by establishing trust. You can build trust when you know a little more information about the people on your team. This game helps people learn more about each other in a simple, fun, and fast way.
tHANK YOU SO MUCH. Simple but very effective activity to know about own self.
Will definitely be playing it at our next family reunion. So we get to know each other better.
What a fantastic video. Thanks for the love you put into it! Keep it up :)
Kid is annoying, but good activity. Did it with adults recently & they enjoyed it. Got us talking about how a group comes together with different interests, experiences & preferences. Deeper ?'s are leader/teammate, extrovert/introvert, let it go/confront it, athlete/fine arts, dreamer/doer, cry it out/stew about it, gentlewash/spin cycle. Let your imaginzation run.
awwwwww I was giggling at the little boy haha so cute haha
I think the kid made a valuable point. There's sometime a situation where your not really looking to see what everyone else is doing and so you just opt to do your own thing. While everyone else is wondering what is he thinking.
Mary Corduan
Really cool - maybe problem finder would be better than using problem maker.
I've done this before, and we did have deeper questions. A lot of times, though, you shouldn't film the really deep stuff.
What exactly was the point... waited for it...
See my response to your question below.
the questions should have gotten deeper but good game
why would this be a good game? all the kids looked like they were terribly bored!
@Va Nguyen omg that was exactly what i was saying
👍👍
Let A Kid Be ......Please !
All are seemed to be bored