One-Two-Three

LOGIN OR SIGNUP TO POST COMMENTS

Add your Comments...

Have you played this activity? What worked, what didn't work? What type of group? Do you have useful advice for other users? Do you know a fun variation?

LOGIN OR SIGNUP TO POST COMMENTS

Comments (9)

1. 

   Silvio Berlfein May 29, 2024

   When I do this I talk a lot about adapt to change. At first it is difficult but as you make mistakes you get better at it. Like in life. It is ok to make mistakes. I also add when doing it with a partner when either one makes a mistake we celebrate failure. How ? Jumping around saying ooo ooo ooo like a monkey with our index finger in the air pointing up. It is OK to make mistakes. Embrace and celebrate it, and laugh together. A great game I use it quite a lot.

   Reply
   • 

     Mark Collard May 29, 2024

     Totally agree Silvio. Thanks for sharing your experience with this awesome energiser, one of my all-time faves.

     Reply
   • 

     jeWElle de Mesa May 30, 2024

     thanks mucho for this sylvio. love the framing annnd the additional ‘celebration move’! will incorporate this next time. (“,)

     Reply
2. 

   Mary Henton June 13, 2023

   This is a new one for me. I love it! Waiting for a chance to use it.

   Reply
   • 

     Mark Collard June 14, 2023

     Mary, you will LOVE this one. A classic partner that I could just imagine the likes of Karl Rohnke pulling out frequently to invite his groups to play and laugh.

     Reply
3. 

   jeWElle de Mesa June 1, 2023

   finally used this as a synthesis activity – on the last day of a 3 day workshop. first two days had lots of sharing about what participants called ‘mistakes’, or finding opportunities to doing things differently.

   so the framing was ‘how do we look at mistakes? what comes up when we or others make mistakes? one of the learning/applications questions was: what are opportunities to help manage these situations?

   i thought it worked well – people were laughing harrrrrd, sharing insights, identifying future scenarios. this was one of 4 activities to end the 3-hour afternoon session. (along with group juggle – 3 levels, appreciation/affirmation, gift giving connections [like group juggle with a string])

   yeyyyyy!

   Reply
   • 

     Mark Collard June 2, 2023

     Terrific stuff JeWElle, I’m so glad you gave this go. It is one of my all-time faves. Thanks for sharing.

     Reply
4. 

   samhui October 18, 2021

   Lovely. Simple and amazing.

   Reply
5. 

   Chad Littlefield March 20, 2018

   Fantastically simple! Love the additions to the base exercise too, Mark!

   Reply