These activities are intended to provide participants with an experience that facilitates trust, teamwork, and support.
Before attempting any trust activities, the group should spend time creating a foundation of trust that begins with a basic level of comfort with the other group members. Generally, trust activities should be done after the group has been introduced to one another, and spent some time participating in various ice breakers and other initiatives. If you introduce trust activities before there is a basic comfort level, participants may be unwilling to participate, or worse, create a foundation of mistrust.
Additionally, be sure to use proper safety and spotting techniques in all trust activities as needed.
Total Results (11)
Blindfold Trust Run - Group of 10-12 people stand in 2 lines about 8' apart with 6' between...
Body Surfing - This is best done on mats or soft grass. The group lies down on their...
Broom Twizzle - 10-12 people stand in a circle. One volunteer goes in the center, holds...
Cookie Machine - The group forms 2 lines shoulder to shoulder, facing each other, and...
Flying Carpet - One person stands stiff, eyes closed, arms across chest.
The rest...
People Pass - Everyone lies down on mats or on a soft dry area. The group forms 2...
Rush Hour Traffic - This is a great adaptation to the traditional "trust walk!"
Everyone...
Team Radar - 2-15 people start at one end of a course that will lead them through the...
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