a teambuilding day: the importance of working in teams
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This is a 2 hour team building workshop for an audience of almost 30 people. The theme is to connect, to influence and to inspire. It addresses the importance of teamwork and human collaboration.
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a teambuilding day: the importance of working in teams
- 1. connect. influence. inspire. the importance of working in teams Dr. Stavros Papakonstantinidis
- 3. connect.
- 4. does atomic structure matter?
- 5. yes it does! Diamond (left) and graphite (right) are both made of carbon atoms, but arranged in different ways. Source: scientificamerican.com
- 6. let’s break the ice
- 7. What can you do with them?
- 8. How Do You Balance 12 Nails on a Single Nailhead?
- 9. Balancing Nails Find the center of gravity as twelve nails find precarious stability on the head of just one nail. The object is to balance a bunch of nails on the head of a single nail. All of the nails have to be balanced at the same time and cannot touch anything but the top of the nail that is stuck in the base. Are you up to the challenge?
- 10. Balancing Nails: The answer is…
- 12. we all have different perspectives_
- 13. collaborate_
- 14. share_
- 17. influence.
- 18. guide_ trust_
- 21. rules_ Paper Toss is set in an office. The player's objective is to flick a piece of paper into a bin. To make the game more challenging we need three volunteers! Each blindfolded volunteer will have to throw a paper ball 5 times. The rest of the audience provides feedback. 1. The first will have to do it having no guidance (verbal or nonverbal). This person receives absolutely no feedback. 2. The second will have to do it receiving negative, sometimes rude, feedback. 3. The third receives positive feedback (re-enforcement) with detailed guidelines as to what it takes to score.
- 25. Time to work in groups
- 28. Some examples to get you inspired
- 32. what’s your message to future generations?
- 33. light up_
Editor's Notes
- Why Does Atomic Structure Matter? Now: does it matter how atoms are arranged in a solid? The answer here too is: Yes! The best example of this is carbon. We all know that carbon is one of the most important elements in our planet; all living things contain carbon. Pure carbon is known to us as diamond, if arranged one way in three dimensions; and graphite if arranged in another. In diamond, all the carbon atoms have strong chemical bonds to four other carbon atoms, making perfect tetrahedra on and on throughout the crystal. Diamond (left) and graphite (right) are both made of carbon atoms, but arranged in different ways. Image source In graphite, all the carbon atoms have strong chemical bonds to three other carbon atoms, making sheets that look like chicken wire; weak forces hold the sheets together in stacks that can slide past each other easily. When you’re writing with a pencil on paper, it’s these sheets that are sliding apart to leave the graphite chunks behind as a mark on the paper.
- Why Does Atomic Structure Matter? Now: does it matter how atoms are arranged in a solid? The answer here too is: Yes! The best example of this is carbon. We all know that carbon is one of the most important elements in our planet; all living things contain carbon. Pure carbon is known to us as diamond, if arranged one way in three dimensions; and graphite if arranged in another. In diamond, all the carbon atoms have strong chemical bonds to four other carbon atoms, making perfect tetrahedra on and on throughout the crystal. Diamond (left) and graphite (right) are both made of carbon atoms, but arranged in different ways. Image source In graphite, all the carbon atoms have strong chemical bonds to three other carbon atoms, making sheets that look like chicken wire; weak forces hold the sheets together in stacks that can slide past each other easily. When you’re writing with a pencil on paper, it’s these sheets that are sliding apart to leave the graphite chunks behind as a mark on the paper.
- We all come from different background, having different perspectives and worldviews.