I totally agree with Lisa. Ice breakers should consist of interactive games where it prompts the participation of all present. It should be used as a get-to-know-each-other approach which will make all participants comfortable.
From Sri Lanka
From Sri Lanka
Dear Highlande,
Why don't you play simple games? After all, an icebreaker breaks the ice. When people are sitting and looking at a movie or picture, they only interact with what they see. You need to get them to unwind and interact, unless you start some discussion/opinions regarding what they saw.
Of course, your icebreaker will depend on the time - before the session or during.
Lisa
From India, Madras
Why don't you play simple games? After all, an icebreaker breaks the ice. When people are sitting and looking at a movie or picture, they only interact with what they see. You need to get them to unwind and interact, unless you start some discussion/opinions regarding what they saw.
Of course, your icebreaker will depend on the time - before the session or during.
Lisa
From India, Madras
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