A fun fast moving and highly immersive pirate- themed game that explores the skills of negotiation, information gathering and networking. Each team plays the crew of a pirate ship that arrives with a hull full of ‘booty’ to trade. Their goal is to accumulate treasure by building relationships with other traders in port while using their guile to gather vital market information. Trade winds an incredibly versatile game; it grabs participant’s attentions immediately and always creates a highly charged atmosphere. Cutlasses, eye patches and bandanas add to the experience but the game is more than just fun! The crux of the game centres on establishing trust in customer relationships, how the teams manages this is the key to their success.
"On behalf of the PwC co-ordinators, a very, very big thank you to you and your team for the most awesome day. From the first minute to the last, JP and his team were outstanding - friendly, helpful and comfortable with the large number of delegates. Their excitement and enthusiasm in explaining, executing and supporting the two activities ensured that everyone knew what to do and more importantly, guaranteed fun and minimum frustration. Gerry, congratulations on your choice of the two activities for us - you tuned into our requirements brilliantly and couldn't have made better choices to allow our staff to communicate and get to know each other better. At the end of the day a tangible legacy has been created in The Big Picture that we will cherish for many years to come. When the Big Picture was unveiled, there was an audible gasp from everyone. Even those of us who helped with the initial concept had no idea how stunning the end result would be!"
Price Waterhouse Coopers
For those that don’t have the time for our ever-popular programme Orchestrate, we have developed a shorter, more budget-friendly version: Crescendo!
Have you ever listened...
Catalyst partners Team Building Asia completed the program for TE Connectivity at their conference in Shanghai. Working together in 18 teams they formed production lines to...