The Human Rights Edition – Team Building Games for Work, Conversation Cards for Couples – 52 Deep Questions for Social Justice, Empathy, and Critical Thinking
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Features
- REAL CONNECTIONS: The Actually Curious Card Games for Adults are the only question cards designed using the science of trust building. The Human Rights Edition includes 52 Critical Thinking Questions that explore social justice and unlock self compassion.
- TEAM BUILDING ACTIVITIES: Featured by Beyonce, the New York Times, NBC Today, ABC GMA, Oprah, Forbes, Mens Health, this is more than a get-to-know-you game. The Human Rights edition explores hard topics that help individuals and teams build resilience and emotional awareness. Add empathy and understanding to your collection of team building games for work adults.
- GREAT FOR COMMUNITIES AND AT HOME: Use these thought-provoking cards to open up dialogue in group settings, learning environments, or around the dinner table. Whether you're an educator, facilitator, or someone who values connection, this deck makes space for conversations that matter.
- CONVERSATION CARDS FOR COUPLES: Don't wait until it's too late to start exploring each other's values and beliefs. The Human Rights edition is a discernment card game about essential human rights and social justice topics. Explore what really matters and grow together, beyond your wildest imaginations.
- CARD GAMES WITH PURPOSE: Made with love by the Curiosity Lab community, 52 Human Rights thought-leaders and a team of diverse volunteers and consultants under the leadership of Michael Tennant, author of The Power of Empathy and the Abundance Journal. Actually Curious was developed to help stop the trend of division happening in our country and world. Join the movement for empathy!
Product Dimensions: 0.67 x 2.68 x 3.66 inches
Item Weight: 3.45 ounces
Item model number: V2
Manufacturer recommended age: 4 years and up
Language: English, English
Manufacturer: Curiosity Lab
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Top Amazon Reviews
Actually Curious: Human Rights Edition We've been on lockdown over here during the pandemic because I'm immunocompromised, and there's only so much Netflix we can marathon before we go a little stir-crazy and break out the games. I was interested in these "Actually Curious: Human Rights" when they came available on Amazon Vine, but I didn't have the base game ("Actually Curious") so I bought that first and tried them out together. The base game is interesting and definitely has a lot of cool questions that would help you get to know someone. Things like "Would you rather have eternal life+youth or the ability to time travel?" can spawn fun long conversations and you can learn a lot about your partner. I definitely recommend playing this game in small close groups; I dread the idea of being forced to use this in a work setting as an icebreaker--but then, I never have felt comfortable sharing my intimate thoughts with strangers. Now we come to the expansion pack: "Human Rights". You don't need the base game to play this, because neither are really a "game" in the traditional sense. You draw a card, you read the question, you talk about your answers--there's no points or turns or wins in the traditional sense, which makes the game easy and flexible to "play". This expansion is about human rights and social justice. To its credit the questions are really good; whoever wrote this knew their stuff. But... phew, the material here is potentially pretty triggering, and requires the players to know basic social justice terminology already. For example, one question asks the player whether they've ever been gaslighted and if they'd like to share an instance of that. I and my spouse know what "gaslighting" means, but I'm certain our parents would need a lengthy explanation (that the cards do not provide!) just to understand the question. And I don't have to explain why "share a time when you've been gaslighted" is less fun to answer than "what would you do with a time machine", right? I think these cards are really useful for getting to know someone you want to marry, for fleshing out a fictional character you're planning to write about, or for interviewing a celebrity for your social justice blog. I'm not being sarcastic: I like these cards and I think they have a lot of creative value as writing prompts or for really digging deep into someone's history and values. But I cannot imagine ever playing with these as a social game and I dearly hope that these aren't being used at a corporate retreat somewhere. NOTE: This review is based on a free advance review product provided through Amazon Vine. ~ Ana Mardoll
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2022 by Ana Mardoll
The product has no problems, but the questions are kind of meh. 1/4 questions are good questions, others are so so. And you can’t really know the questions before you buy which kind of suck
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2024 by Yushin
These are neat. Great for friends, families, schools, etc. I wanted to have some new warm-up prompts for my students. Some believe that teaching isn't that hard but it can be difficult with such a variety of students and so many students plus days to keep them 100% interested, invested, and always engaged with their learning. Opening things up to their opinions is generally a positive way to encourage them to critically think and take ownership of their learning and classroom. I like the variety of topics that these bring up and they've elicited a variety of good discussions with the ones we've already used. From Diversity, Social Justice, and Mental Health subjects each card is unique and thought provoking for many ages. I would recommend them! No complaints or issues. They can be used a variety of different ways in different places.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2022 by Brett T
The questions in this deck of cards will cause you think and gain a deeper introspection into your mental and emotional processes. It has a lot of good questions surrounding many social issues. This would make a great gift. I like that you can use this deck alone while journaling or in a group. I think this could also be great in a classroom setting.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2022 by Quiet Storm Quiet Storm
I don't think this particular set of cards even when used with the other sets of Actually Curious cards would make for a good game. Some of the cards seem to push subjects that are contentious and unless you are with a group of people that is very like-minded (defeating a lot of the purpose) I see a lot of these questions as creating problems and arguments as opposed to healthy discussion. As writing prompts though I think these work well for evaluating ones own thoughts on these often difficult topics. I mostly get these types of cards to use as writing prompts so I wasn't disappointed but anyone thinking this would make a good game may be. These would have to be played only with people you are very close with and everyone would need to feel they are in a safe space. The prompts focused a little heavily on LGBTQ and Black experiences for my taste. Not that those can't be good topics, I just felt like they took up the lion's share of the card content. I would have liked to see maybe a better mix including more cards about other minority experiences and discrimination issues. The cards themselves are a nice quality, easy to read, and durable. Really the unbalanced topics in the deck are the only reason I took one star. Otherwise, I really enjoy the Actually Curious card series, this one included.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2022 by Cassandra Strand
As stated in my title, this is NOT a group activity for a work outing at ALL. The topics presented within can be very, very polarizing unless you are working with a very "woke" group of people. Tread lightly. I would only recommend this "game" for a close, intimate group of good friends or a significant other in order to learn more about each other/delve more deeply into their minds. I would not use it for work as it could create friction and discomfort. There is no actual "game play" to this though: it's really just Q&A. There is no scorekeeping, loose rules, and it's really just to generate discussion and debate. Definite debate. Have fun and enjoy the topics within...they are heavy hitting for sure!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2022 by Tank Girl
This is a really fascinating deck of cards asking those hard questions. I brought it to work and my office mate and I would draw a card and answer the question, they definitely make you think! This would be great for a youth group, or even a date to pick peoples brain!
Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2022 by Kari Russell
This is a really good way to introduce teens to a lot of the social issues going on in the world. It is really good for teens that, let us say, are not very empathetic. It serves as a good prompter for dinner time discussions.
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2022 by Patrick