Games That KiCK™
Series of full-length how-to-facilitate videos + eCourses
You will save 50% by purchasing access to all 6 Games That KiCK™ eCourses today for only $150! This series with Fran Kick and Frank Crockett covers how to set up, facilitate and most importantly debrief some of their all-time favorite experiential initiatives. Each eCourse or DVD contains both video and PDF facilitator guides giving you an insider’s perspective to playing each of these games. Lessons relate to leadership, team building, trust, group dynamics, communication, cooperation, and many more. You’ll see every step of the activity. You’ll learn what to say, what to do, what to look for, and what questions to ask your group during the debrief. Explore what it takes to make learning more meaningful with Games That Kick!
eCourses are available to purchase for any size group! And group leaders can monitor individual participant progress. Plus, get a 50% discount when you bulk purchase for 10 or more participants.
A,B,C Game This game illustrates that in any organization or situation there are some people who make things happen, some people who watch things happen, and some people who wonder what’s happening.
1,2,3 Game Bring to life the “kaizen” approach of continuous improvement with this sequence of games illustrating how individuals work together collectively and collaboratively to build synergy.
Status Game In many situations status influences both leadership and teamwork. This game highlights directly and profoundly that too many times we mistakenly “judge books by their covers.”
Block Games This creative team-building series of activities, using wooden blocks, highlights the characteristics of teamwork and explores the core values needed for a group to work well together.
Trust Games This sequence of trust-building experiences brings a sensible, user-friendly, non-threatening, safe way to help a group understand how trust develops among its members.
Tank Game With blindfolds and soft foam-filled balls, this highly interactive and fun game creates a serious lesson for individuals and groups as they learn the difference between “telling people what to do” and “people actually doing it.”