Fun Icebreaker Game for Meeting New Consultants: Got any ideas?

Click For Summary

Discussion Overview

The thread explores various icebreaker games that can be used to help new consultants get to know each other during meetings. Participants share their personal experiences and ideas for engaging activities.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based

Main Points Raised

  • One participant suggests a game where each person wraps a piece of ribbon around their finger while sharing information about themselves.
  • Another participant shares an idea of "3 facts and a fib," where individuals write down three true statements and one false statement about themselves.
  • One participant recalls an activity from a previous meeting where attendees chose a food item to represent themselves and explained their choice.
  • Another participant mentions passing around M&M's, where each person shares something about themselves for each candy they take.
  • Some participants express enthusiasm for the M&M game, noting variations where different colors represent different categories or questions.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the value of using games to facilitate interaction among new consultants, though specific game preferences vary.

Contextual Notes

The discussion centers around informal, fun activities intended to foster connections among new consultants in a meeting setting.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants looking for creative ways to engage new team members during meetings may find these ideas beneficial.

c00p
Gold Member
Messages
1,262
Hello fellow cheffers - I'm in need of your assistance once again. I am having a meeting tomorrow and it's with a lot of new consultants (yea!) and I'm wanting them to get to know one another, in a fun way. I've tried searching for this, but I'm not finding anything. Does anyone have a fun "game" that we could play/do to help everyone get to know one another and "bond"????
 
  • Thread starter
  • #4
These might work.....any others?????
 
Pass around a spool of ribbon with a small scissor, and have them each cut a piece. Don't tell them why, or how long they should make it. Once everyone has a piece, explain that they now have to wrap the ribbon around thier finger and talk about themselves as they wrap. Out of ribbon, out of info!
Or "3 facts and a fib" - Each person writes down 3 true things about themselves, and 1 untrue thing. You could collect the cards and mix them up and try to guess who's is who's, then guess which is the lie.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #6
Cool! And I just remembered an activity we did at our last cluster meeting (hospitality) and we were to pick a food that we would be and then tell why. I picked salsa - because it's chunky and can be spicy!!!!! :D
 
PampMomof3 said:
I have this that I play at shows to get them to interact....

I actually like this and was thinking I could put this in their invite. Being it's the first to fill up a line they would want to get their early or on time to have a better chance at it. LOL
 
pass around a bowl of m&m's and tell them to take as many as they want but not to eat them yet. Then they have to talk about themselves, one item for each m&m. :)
 
i like the m&m one...i've seen it done that each color is a different category/question.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a fun icebreaker game I can use for new consultants?

A great icebreaker game is "Two Truths and a Lie." Each consultant shares two true statements and one false statement about themselves. The group then guesses which statement is the lie. This encourages conversation and helps everyone get to know each other better.

How can I adapt icebreaker games for virtual meetings?

For virtual meetings, consider using a game like "Virtual Bingo." Create bingo cards with various personal or professional experiences (e.g., "has traveled to another country" or "loves to cook"). Participants can mark off squares as they learn about each other during introductions.

What materials do I need for an icebreaker game?

Most icebreaker games require minimal materials. For "Two Truths and a Lie," you only need a way for participants to share their statements, which can be done verbally or through a chat feature. For "Virtual Bingo," you'll need to create and distribute bingo cards, which can be done digitally.

How long should an icebreaker game last?

Icebreaker games should typically last between 10 to 20 minutes, depending on the size of the group. This allows enough time for everyone to participate without taking too much time away from the main agenda of the meeting.

Can icebreaker games help build team cohesion?

Absolutely! Icebreaker games foster communication, encourage collaboration, and help build relationships among team members. They create a relaxed atmosphere that can lead to stronger connections and a more cohesive team dynamic.

Similar Pampered Chef Threads

  • BonnieK
  • Pampered Chef Support Group
Replies
3
Views
2K
Admin Greg
  • scrappergirl7
  • Recruiting and Team Leaders
Replies
7
Views
4K
scrappergirl7
  • Kelly8
  • Recruiting and Team Leaders
Replies
2
Views
19K
Kelly8
  • scrapbuckman
  • Business, Marketing and Customer Service
Replies
2
Views
5K
Admin Greg
  • Nanisu
  • Recruiting and Team Leaders
Replies
12
Views
2K
Sheila
Replies
2
Views
5K
cjromero
  • Kelly8
  • Recruiting and Team Leaders
Replies
4
Views
1K
pjpamchef
  • almondfarm
  • Recruiting and Team Leaders
Replies
4
Views
2K
tpchefpattie
  • Sara Dawn
  • Pampered Chef Shows
Replies
4
Views
7K
byrd1956
  • wadesgirl
  • Recruiting and Team Leaders
Replies
2
Views
6K
wadesgirl
Back
Top