Get the best ideas out of this fast paced brainstorming session!

Propose new and innovative uses for everyday objects.

Try to put together a puzzle as a group.

Small groups work together to create a ‘gallery’ of thoughts, ideas, and reflections. It is a fast and easy way to get participants moving while brainstorming or reflecting.

This activity tests the communication and problem solving skills of the group as they try to make different shapes using only rope.

Recreate another group’s structure by following their instructions!

This icebreaker activity allows participants to learn about each other and fosters imaginative thinking and storytelling.

In this activity, participants must hit a ball the correct number of times

This activity helps to show the different ways we respond to change by asking participants to develop a story that creatively incorporates whatever elements the facilitator suggests to them.

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.

This activity demonstrates how we act on assumptions and simulates how we act according to expectations.

Participants try to catch someone else's finger without having their own finger caught in the process!

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 try to make as much fake money as possible by winning rounds of Rock, Paper, Scissors.

Participants will practice networking with the help of name tags that have great conversation starters!

Get everyone on your team by being the best at Rock, Paper, Scissors!

This high energy activity helps participants move from working independently to working together as a group. It can be used as both an energizer and experiential activity.

Participants will collaborate to put information in an order that makes sense. They will make judgments and decisions about how to organize and interpret data.

Participants will collaborate to put information in an order that makes sense. They will be asked to make judgments and decisions about how to organize and interpret data.

Participants will meet others by swapping and collecting sets of pins, buttons, clothespins, or other affixable items.