Communication origami

This is a quick and easy exercise that shows how the same instructions are interpreted by different people, and emphasizes the importance of clear communication. The game is rather demonstrational, with its own morality.

![kotor-833513_1280.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmTL9SrXsWVtjz9h6ewYsFN2yNShgvVXzaaXVBGCbzitqH/kotor-833513_1280.jpg)

It takes three people to complete the exercise.

Give each one a sheet of A4.
Tell the group that you will start giving instructions on how to add paper to create an origami shape.
Tell the group that as long as you give them instructions, they should keep their eyes closed and can not ask questions.
Begin giving instructions to the group that they will need to fold and break their sheet several times, and then ask them to expand and compare the look.
Emphasize that each sheet of paper looks different, although you gave everyone exactly the same instructions. Ask your group, the results would be much better if they sometimes opened their eyes or asked questions.

Effective communication is not easy, because we all interpret information in the way we can and we want. Therefore it is very important to ask questions and listen to the interlocutor.


Guess the emotion
This exercise game is also conducted in the company, but it's funnier and more fun than the previous one.

The goal of the game is that its participants learn to better "read" the feelings and emotions of each other. The company is divided into teams and each player in turn shows emotions such as disgust, affection, fear, anxiety, embarrassment, anger, determination, and the general group will try to guess what kind of emotion it is. However, at this stage the rules can change by you - depending on how interesting you are.

Instruction:

Divide into two teams.
Put on the table a pack of emotions, on each of the cards of which the name of the emotion is written.
Ask a participant in group A to take the top card (or several cards) from the table and show the pantomime for their group. This should be done in a certain time (for example, a minute or two).
If the emotion is guessed, group A gets 10 points.
Now the same should be done by group B.
After a few laps, sum up.


Scene
A game for two. The rules are very simple. You can say that you yourself come up with them.

First, think about the topic around which dialogue will be tied. It can be:

Support service (difficult client).
An angry client turns to the sales consultant.
The dispute between the two people about whether to colonize Mars.
Before you begin the sketch, you must clearly identify the conflict. The ending can be random.