Description

AusIDentities C.A.R.D. Game

Discover the Way You Naturally Communicate.

What if understanding communication styles could be as simple—and as enjoyable—as playing a game?

The AusIDentities C.A.R.D. Game is a fun, engaging and highly interactive group activity that helps participants discover their natural communication style while exploring the fascinating differences in how people express themselves.

Based on Carl Jung’s Extraverted Functions, the game uses carefully selected descriptive cards that participants sort and compare to identify the communication characteristics that feel most natural to them.

As the activity unfolds, participants quickly begin to recognise that while everyone communicates differently, no style is better than another—just different.

The result is a lively discussion that builds understanding, encourages empathy and often generates plenty of laughter as people recognise themselves—and each other—in the cards.

Perfect For:

• Team building workshops.

• Leadership development.

• Professional development days.

• Staff meetings.

• Schools and education programs.

• Coaching and mentoring.

• Community groups.

• Conference ice-breakers.

Product Features

• 60 professionally designed communication cards.

• Suitable for groups of approximately 4–6 participants per deck.

• Simple to learn and easy to facilitate.

• Based on Carl Jung’s Extraverted Functions.

• Encourages discussion, self-discovery and team interaction.

• Flexible activities including card trading, comparison and group challenges.

Whether you’re introducing a team for the first time or helping an established group communicate more effectively, the AusIDentities C.A.R.D. Game creates memorable conversations that continue long after the activity has finished.

Comprehensive facilitator instructions are available free of charge to help you gain the maximum benefit from every session.

Need to run larger groups? Multiple decks are available for larger workshops and training events.

Sometimes the quickest way to understand people… is simply to start the conversation.

Additional information