by Trina Poulsen, RDH,BSDH, Santiago Valdez, RDH | Dec 8, 2019 | Team Building Exercises | Infinite Hygiene Consulting
Collect 5-10 pictures of people with different facial expressions from magazines or newspaper articles. Show each image to your team members and have them write down the mood of that person in the picture without consulting with other team members. Share your answers...
by Trina Poulsen, RDH,BSDH, Santiago Valdez, RDH | Dec 8, 2019 | Team Building Exercises | Infinite Hygiene Consulting
Pair up team members. Have one team member tell the other about a typical work day. The listener can only ask for more details. Reverse roles. This exercise helps others on the team to gain perspective and empathy for each other’s roles and the challenges they...
by Trina Poulsen, RDH,BSDH, Santiago Valdez, RDH | Dec 8, 2019 | Team Building Exercises | Infinite Hygiene Consulting
Pair up team members. Have one person talk about whatever they like for two minutes without stopping, but without using the word “I”. The listener remains silent. Reverse roles. This exercise helps to show how much talk is self-centered. Exercise # 44:...
by Trina Poulsen, RDH,BSDH, Santiago Valdez, RDH | Dec 8, 2019 | Team Building Exercises | Infinite Hygiene Consulting
This exercise helps visually show the different generations and experiences of your team. It allows for conversations about cultural and generational differences in how people work and communicate. It is an opportunity to learn more about each other and build...
by Trina Poulsen, RDH,BSDH, Santiago Valdez, RDH | Dec 8, 2019 | Team Building Exercises | Infinite Hygiene Consulting
We make statements based on false assumptions supported by our opinions and beliefs. Try this simple exercise: Every time you end a statement with a period or a exclamation mark, replace it with a question mark. By ending our statements with a question mark instead of...
by Trina Poulsen, RDH,BSDH, Santiago Valdez, RDH | Dec 8, 2019 | Team Building Exercises | Infinite Hygiene Consulting
What is your reason for being? What is the purpose behind your passion? The Japanese call this your Ikigai. It is what drives you and gets you up in the morning. They believe it to be a combination of four elements: What you love, what you are good at, what the world...
