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No Props No Problem
Brand NEW book featuring 150+ outrageously fun group games & activities. Scan QR codes to connect to tons of digital content including video tutorials.
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NEW – No Props No Problem
The best-selling book featuring 150+ outrageously fun group games & activities. Scan QR codes to access exclusive digital content including video tutorials.
Free Ice-Breakers & Group Games
Ten of the best no-prop, interactive ‘get-to-know-you’ games & activities. 100% fun, your group will love ’em. Our most successful giveaway, 10,000+ downloads so far…
Top Ten Icebreakers & Group Games
Download our free 28-page ebook jam-packed with outrageously fun activity ideas.
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I just participated in something very similar to Minute Mysteries in an ECHO session (virtual event). The moderator sent out a mock patient case (related to substance use disorder) ahead of the session and asked everyone to review in advance. When it was time for the event, we read the case together as a group, and then the moderator opened it up for questions to fill in “gaps” in the scenario before we moved into discussing what types of services/solutions would be appropriate to offer. The expert presenters participated as well and it made for an excellent group learning and discussion dynamic. I have never seen this activity in written form and so glad I found it. Saving for future use.
That’s such a cool connection between your experience & this team puzzle. Indeed, this type of connection (to other situations) can be built with so many of our activities. Have fun.
Great series of brain teasers here.. Useful for Trivia nights or Olympics or just for quiet time.
Oh, I have several lateral thinking puzzles that I *adore*!
The music stopped, and he died. What happened?
“He” was a fly, and he got smooshed in a game of musical chairs.
Two men are in a bar. One is holding a smoking gun, and the other is dead. There are also 53 bicycles in the bar.
The men were playing cards, using “Bicycle” brand – 53 cards means that one of them was cheating.
Additionally….
I have a friend who got out-thought by his daughter when she was a freshman in high school. He presented the “father dies-son survives-surgeon can’t operate” lateral thinking puzzle to her. “Oh,” she said, without even missing a beat. “The surgeon and the father are gay.”
Chris, thanks for sharing these. I am familiar with them and love them, too.