How To Pick The Best icebreakers for small groups via: Pexels/fauxels Not every small group is the same. In fact, small groups have a tendency to be wildly different. In big groups, you'll get a good balance of personalities. Some people will be more extroverted, or funny, or fun-lo...
Start with a word cloud poll asking, “Who was your silent office here this month?” Share the poll loudly and proudly on the big screen. Ourtop tipis to combine the world cloud with an open text poll, so people can leave a heartfelt shoutout for their silent hero too. 8. Desert i...
Allow five to ten minutes for setup and drawing. When all posters are complete, have people introduce themselves using their name drawing. Depending on the size of the group, you may want to debrief in smaller groups. If possible, leave the drawings posted throughout your training session. Va...
One great icebreaker game that works well with Christian groups is If I Were. The group simply takes turns saying statements that begin with “If I were . . .” For example, “If I were a flower, I would be a daisy, because it is simple and pretty.” Some other categories are, “...
Have the students form one big circle and tell them to turn right and stand as close to one another as possible. They must be close for this icebreaker game to work. Tell the students to sit on the knees of the person behind them. After everyone is settled, instruct the students to mo...
Includes icebreakers for sales meetings, team building, complete strangers, introducing a topic, staff meetings, groups over 20, outdoor settings, and more. this latest book in the popular Big Book of Business Games series is the most fun yet!Edie West...
Summary: An icebreaker / action oriented game good for medium and large sized groups. Similar to a game of rock, paper, scissors, two teams face off and decide to become either “giants,”“wizards,” or “elves.” Giants defeat elves, elves defeat wizards, and wizards defeat giants. ...
A speed networking session doesn’t just have to be fornetworkingor new people. It also can be for groups that want to get to know each other. You can even do this with a large group of people, as long as you have a big open space. ...
For the following activities, it often helps to break the group into dyads (pairs) or triads (trios). The smaller groups allow for more discussion, keeps participants from mentally wondering off, builds rapport, and allows for one-on-one relationships. ...
This goes equally as well for corporate or youth groups, too! Use fun props. Buy rubber chickens, silly rubber faces, fun stuffed animals, or other objects that create laughter or interest by themselves. Whenever possible, use these props in place of tennis balls, or whatever standard objects...