What are the benefits of having a free office party with left - right passing game and story?

Well, for the free office party with those elements. You could set up a simple area in the office, perhaps moving some desks around. Regarding the left - right passing game, it's a great ice - breaker. The story can be something that inspires teamwork or just a humorous anecdote. Let people pass an object randomly left or right. And when you tell the story, at certain points, pause and the person with the object has to share a quick thought related to the office or the story. This will keep everyone engaged and make the party fun.

Well, the left right passing game is often played with a small item like a wrapped gift. People sit in a circle at the office party. The person starting says 'left' or 'right' while passing the item. As for a story, once at our office party, we played this. Jim started and said 'left'. The item went around quickly. When it stopped at Sally, she had to tell an embarrassing work story, which made everyone laugh a lot.

It improves creativity as players have to come up with new parts of the story during the passing. Also, it enhances communication skills when playing in a group.

For the office party left right passing game, the basic rule is to form a circle and pass an object. The person who initiates the pass has to clearly say 'left' or 'right'. Here's a story. At an office soiree, we played this game. Mark started, choosing 'left'. The item made its way around. When it ended up with Kate, she was given the task of imitating the boss. She did it so well that we were all in stitches. This game really adds a lot of fun to the office party.

Well, it might be a story about a unique game. 'Free' could imply that there are no strict rules regarding the left - right passing. Maybe it's a game played among kids in a neighborhood where they pass an object around, and this passing to the left or right creates the plot of the story. It could involve elements like cooperation, competition, or unexpected turns when passing the item.

Once upon a time, at a birthday party, we played the left - right game. I started with a small gift. As I said 'left', the gift moved to the person on my left, a shy girl. When it was her turn and she said 'right', it went to a jolly boy on the right. This went on until the music stopped and the person with the gift got to open it. It was a box of chocolates.

The 'left right passing game' in a Christmas story could be a game where gifts are passed around in a left - right pattern. For example, in a family Christmas gathering, people sit in a circle and pass a wrapped gift to the left or right as the story is being read. When the story stops, the person holding the gift gets to open it. It adds an element of fun and surprise to the Christmas celebration.

First, divide the guests into two teams. For the 'left right' part, you can call out commands like 'left foot forward' or 'right hand up'. In a birthday party context, you can relate these commands to the birthday theme, for example, 'left hand touch the birthday cake model' (if you have one). As for the story aspect, you can create a story that the players act out during the game. For instance, a story about a magical birthday adventure where they need to follow the left - right commands to progress in the adventure.

You could have a jungle - themed story. The party guests are explorers in the jungle. 'Left' and 'right' are the paths they take through the thick jungle. Maybe there's a lost temple in the story, and they need to follow the left - right commands to find it. The 'free' part could be that they can decide what kind of tools they carry as explorers. Or a superhero - themed story where 'left' and 'right' are the directions to fly or run to save the city. The free element could be designing their own superhero costumes in the story.

It could be a story related to a game played during Christmas. Maybe it involves passing something (like a present or a card) to the left or right as part of the game. Without more context, it's hard to say exactly.