(James Neill, 2005, Wilderdom) A team is a group of people who come together temporarily to achieve a purpose.  There is no magic formula for "building a team".  Teams are organic - they grow and change - so make use of the opportunities that change offers.

Team Building (or ‘teambuilding') refers to the process of establishing and developing a greater sense of collaboration and trust between team members.

Team Building Activities are stimulating problem-solving tasks designed to help group members develop their communication skills and capacity to work effectively together.

Team Building E xercises can be adapted for virtually any setting, young or old, large or small, and across cultures. Different team building activities facilitated in different ways with different groups can and will lead to a wide variety of different experiences and different outcomes.  Even the simplest game can become a significant experience for participants; an important part of team building exercises is participants' reflection and discussion about the activity, how they approached the situation, and possible points of learning.

THE PACKAGE

Inclusive of
8 Obstacles
E xperienced Facilitator
Free flow of Cordial drink

THE COURSE

RAINBOW ESCAPE
Initiates interaction and support for fellow team members.

LEOPARD CRAWL
As the name indicates, the activity involves crawling and keeping the body as close to the ground whilst passing beneath an obstacle. Objective of the activity is to foster problem solving and leadership ability.

BERLIN WALL & WALL CLIMBING
Problems involving real and imaginary ground-based obstacles that challenge a group to pool their resources and work together to find solutions. Success is achieved only when all members have contributed to the outcome.

BRIDGE OH……..BRIDGE & BALANCING BEAM
Balancing and stability of team members will affect outcome of the activity. Objective is to establish patience and perseverance and

JACK NETTING EXERCISE & HANGING BRIDGE
Rope elements present tests of physical strength, stamina, agility, balance, and flexibility, and invite participants to confront such emotional issues as the fear of falling, the fear of failure, and the fear of losing control.