Participants work in groups to make a specified quantity and quality of paper boats, under the instruction of a group leader.

This activity has participants using various communication skills to find out what object they are without talking. They then must roam the room to find their matching partner.

Participants reflect on two different lists: what they want “to do” in their lives and who they want “to be”, which can be used to open a conversation about values, success, or purpose.

Retrieve as many objects from the other side of the minefield as you can without touching any obstacles. This activity gives participants practice in how to coach and be coached.

This activity will give participants practice using systems thinking to create comprehensive project plans and the steps required to achieve a desired outcome.

Participants will collaborate to brainstorm about specific topics to practice coming up with and expressing ideas about something they know about.

This activity encourages participants to practice asking requests and listening to responses

Participants will practice patience, active listening, and social awareness.

Participants will practice using systems thinking to create comprehensive project plans by thinking through all of the steps required to achieve a desired outcome.

This activity will give participants practice using systems thinking to create comprehensive

Participants will create a physical representation of an effective brainstorming session.

Participants will set personal goals for themselves that will help them grow.

Participants will evaluate their behaviors and determine what they need to start doing, what is helpful to continue and which ones they should stop.

Get to know each other by answering questions and contributing to a group mural. Groups can discuss shared interests and goals as well as develop team cohesion.

Group members will share their hopes and fears in order to recognize and validate emotions about an upcoming experience, while fostering understanding for each other.

Check in or out with your group by asking them to reflect on three simple questions.

Participants will share their personal and group goals while tossing a ball of yarn to each other to visually represent how interconnected their goals are.

Try not to get out, but if you do, you have to scream!

This activity is a great way for participants to practice patience, active listening and social

Collaborate with your team to map out the ideal road trip.