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Team Building
| Communication Skills Exercise: Act it Out |
:: :: Games, Exercises, Team Building , Communication Skills, Body Language, Acting
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In this exercise, participants learn how to act or roleplay certain roles. Acting is a very useful skill. It can greatly help people to place themselves in position of others and learn to think like them. Unfortunately, most people are not trained on this skill and simply find it strange to perform an act. They might feel shy, awkward or simply start laughing at their own abstract acting. The best way to overcome these problems is to simply act. Acting isn’t hard once people understand that all they need to do is to commit to it. This exercise helps the delegates to act in front of each other based on specific scenarios.
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| Team Building Exercise: What I Like |
:: :: Exercises, Team Building , Communication Skills, Motivation
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In this exercise, delegates will have an opportunity to share their personalities with others. Sometimes stating our principles to others is the best way to show our true beliefs. This exercise accelerates the process of getting to know each other and can act as an icebreaker as well. It is also ideal for people who have worked together before and want to strengthen their relationship or understand each other more. It is also ideal for team building events.
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| Motivation Exercise: My Life Curve |
:: :: Exercises, Team Building , Communication Skills, Motivation
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In this exercise, delegates get to examine their past and represent it in a visually exciting way. It encourages individuals to open up and share what they think of their most important experiences in life. Ideally, it is better to carry out this exercise after other exercises or ice breakers so that delegates would have become more familiar with each other before participating in this exercise.
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| Team Building Exercise: 3 Facts |
:: :: Exercises, Team Building , Exercises for Kids
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This activity encourages delegates to pay more attention to little details provided by their team mates. The idea is that knowing these facts about your colleagues can help you to understand them better and have a better relationship with them. This exercise works best with a group of people who work together on a regular basis.
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