You Know Social Skills Games and Therapy Games, A Fun Game That Opens Communication and Encourages Meaningful Conversations to Establish Relationships

My clients love this game. It’s a great way to build rapport and strengthen communication skills.

Since I always look for precise description, in the case of Yon Know cards I decided to make it easier for others to decide.ProsI liked the questions. They invite you to think. The questions refer to present, past and future. The size of each card is convinient so you can make as many games as your imaginations allows. You may use them in ordinary way pulling out. It's a nice feeling when you touch or hold a card in your hand - easy, of good quality. Nice for counselling sessions.The questions invite you to make an effort: emotional, intelligent, sometimes moral. Make your work.ConsI didn't like the colors. If you can allow printing with such intense colors - it's better to make the cards more attractive.They are of good quality but thin and slide. Hard to keep them in a pile.The questions are not so practical - many of them belong to the area where you usually do not want to step in. I am not sure they can be used for children, unless some cards are taken and put aside. Personally I'd like to have more realistic questions regarding simple matters that yet affect you in an unexpected way like: when you hurry to an interview and all of a sudden see a person whom you were deeply in love what would you do and why? or If you are asked to participate for free in a test that's going to create a medicine for life-saving discovery for other people and also bring lots of money to the company or person behind the test, would you agree to participate? Why? Etc.I've added what I felt was missing - the pictures to give the idea of what this product is like. Good luck.

I use this game in my work with youth/adults in an inpatient mental health setting. This is a fun, goofy, and thought-provoking game that could be used with pretty much all ages.PROS: The content on the cards is lighthearted and silly, which reduces anxiety about participating in a therapy group and promotes group formation. The fact that this game is modeled off of Uno makes it a great way to promote social skills/communication in the context of a familiar activity.The game can be adapted and each card technically has three questions you can ask clients to respond to: (1) Would you rather x or y? (2) For players answering x, there is a sub-question to promote sharing and follow-up discussion, (3) For players answering y, there is a sub-question as well.You can allow participants to simply answer their own question, or, invite others to contribute their opinions for a more cohesive and integrated group experience. I will sometimes just pull a few of the cards and use them to inspire warm-up discussions to increase comfort and sharing as a way to prepare clients to be in a better mental state to promote learning and retention.CONS: Like all card games of this type, there is some repetition in the themes and types of questions asked. I wish there weren't as many asking if the person would rather be smart or attractive. I'm planning on modifying some of these less relevant cards to include more information on life sills, resilience, and self-esteem.Overall, highly recommend to other therapists and counselors who want to build rapport with clients, promote skill building through prosocial interactions and reflective responding, as well as to mentally prepare clients for more didactic learning.

I think the concept would be better if the questions were more positive. Asking if I would rather be blind with both eyes or can see but must have 3 eyes, is creepy. I don't want to introduce negative thoughts to anyone..With that said, there are only about 10 negative-type cards. I removed them, and my daughter really enjoyed the game! The cards are thought-provoking and fun to answer. I really like these cards. I would recommend to buy if you want cards that are thought-provoking and daring. It's not the ordinary boring feelings card games.

Students enjoy playing the card game as an icebreaker or group discussion questions in my sessions. Questions are appropriate for developmentally 8 year olds and older. The rules are simple and easy to follow. This leads to me also adding on as we talk about how one may make a decision in their own life by weighing the risks and benefits.

Using this game in therapy has been helpful to get children and adolescents engaged, especially those that are more quiet or anxious. A solid game to help build rapport! Some of the would you rather statements seem a bit strange but some of them are really creative.

These cards were not exactly what I expected. I understood that the mechanics would be similar to UNO but had the impression that the cards would be more varied. Instead of each color having a distinctive theme all of the cards are merely "would you rather" prompts. Better than just UNO for a group, but not as conducive to starting a more exhaustive conversation. The cards are VERY sturdy to the point they are hard to shuffle and handle particularly for younger children or those individuals with physical dexterity limitations.

Easy to play since it’s just like uno!