The power of play

In the area of ​​silliness and playfulness, you can throw yourself into the game and have fun from the bottom of your heart.

In games that encourage fun, you fly a cow, try to fit into the holes in the wall, bounce on benches, pick apples and try to survive the ball track.

In the area of creativity and self-expression you can create something new yourself, imagine what comes to mind and leave your mark on the exhibition.

Creativity games include jumping on bouncy stones, telling stories, drawing on a shared artwork, building with blocks and dancing with coloured shadows.

Play is a child's way of getting to know the world, exploring and understanding it. We play to find something we don't know about yet.

In the games in this area, you have adventures in the maze, you are amazed by the changed dimensions, you build a rainbow bridge for your dreams and you explore different animal figures.

An important part of play is empathy, i.e. the ability to understand another person's experience. The ability to empathize is developed through imagination, as is the ability to trust others.

In the caring area, you can participate in games where you guide together hot air balloon, build a cabin, dress up in role-playing costumes and share your favorite games with others. What kind of thoughts about caring and togetherness do they evoke in you?

Courage is important, because trusting in one's own abilities and acting requires the courage to participate, experiment and fail.

Throwing yourself into the game can take courage, especially from adults. In the area of ​​courage and your own limits, you can test yourself in different situations. Do you dare to put your keys in the game, throw yourself into jumping the tail, play the "Don't touch the earth" game or cross bogeys by walking on a tightrope? Or Do you dare to do what feels good to you despite the group pressure?