With 300 fascinating and conversation building questions, plus 4 blank cards on which to write your own TAOC questions, this game is for everyone.
The only knowledge needed to contribute to TAOC is your own life experiences, interest and ideas. A great game to create conversations with friends and families.
Can be played as a dinner party game, a creative writing or journaling exercise, or even a distraction for those long car or bus trips.
Great Gift Idea!!
Ideal for: Early Childhood/Preschool Teachers, Counsellors, Therapists, Primary Teachers, Social Workers and Parents. It's never too soon to begin nurturing life skills and building self-esteem. These engaging, easy-to-use skill-building cards are aimed at 3 to 7-year-olds. The bright, quirky cartoons will inspire great conversations and an I can attitude in little people. Minimal text builds literacy without excluding pre-literate children. Adults will love these quirky dinosaur characters too! 24 full-colour laminated cards, 210 x 148mm, full-colour polypropylene box, fold-out wall frieze with suggested uses 840 x 148mm. Illustrated by Kate... More info
Symbols is a box of 120 evocative images that work as poems for the soul. A symbol is a metaphor something that means something else. Metaphors and symbols work as short cuts - cosmic worm holes to understanding and feelings. Symbols is a set of simple, free-hand line drawings of everyday objects that can suggest layers of meaning to the observer. Therapists who work with those struggling with grief and loss suggested this particular set of symbols. They have resonance with people grappling with the big questions... More info
The right question can change our brain chemistry by increasing possibility, control and motivation. The right question at the right time can open us up to fresh ways of seeing a situation. A question can stop our tired and negative thought patterns in their tracks. Suddenly, we see possibilities that we simply did not think of before. Yes, questions can boost our levels of optimism. Sometimes the right question might be a surprising one, such as 'What story am I telling myself about this?' Or it might... More info
