You can talk to me - How about you?

Conversation can be a game, and playing can help you grow in your connections.
Play our communication games to communicate better in person!

What can you improve during the game?
Initiative, questioning, feedback, summarising, self-disclosure, acceptance

Game rules

Look for as many people as possible among your peers in the camp:

  • ... with whom you share the same zodiac sign;
  • ... with whom you like to eat the same snacks while watching movies or TV shows;
  • ... with whom you share a music track you both like;
  • ... with whom, given a choice, you'd have the same pet;
  • ... with whom you enjoy doing the same things in your free time;
  • ... with whom you have visited the same countries!
For each statement, try to choose others from the group and remember their names!

Try the game yourself!

How easy or difficult was it for you to find people with whom you are similar in the above? How did it feel to connect with people similar to you or just different from you?
Tell us in the comments at the bottom of the page!

What can you learn from this game?

A good way to get to know each other is to look for common characteristics – a simple question leads to surprising answers, insights, and longer conversations. Sometimes we feel it’s hard to start a conversation with a stranger because we don’t know how to start it. In this case, it’s good to have a few questions to prepare you for the first few minutes until we both get going! It can be surprising how much just a little information, or a few things in common, can help you connect with someone you have only met recently.

Do you want to improve? Keep playing, at other times, in other places, with other people!

Expand your list of common features with your partner or the group you play with! You can choose funny, interesting traits (e.g. you can touch your nose with your tongue), but also ones that help you get to know each other better (e.g. what was your biggest fear when you were a child?). Watch how your feelings change about each other or the group as you discover more and more similarities and differences.