Give everyone a new starting point
Your team may include regular sports players and colleagues who would rather stay on the sidelines. A new precision game can offer a shared starting point, with the rules introduced together and time to get comfortable before the competition begins.
The interesting part comes when the team has a decision to make. Go straight for the jack, protect a useful position, or try something unexpected? People need to explain their ideas, listen and agree on a move.
Choose the tone of your event
- A relaxed introduction: suitable when the goal is to try something new together.
- A friendly team challenge: small group games with a simple scoring format.
- An inclusion conversation: a facilitated activity with reflection on access, communication and participation.
- A wider staff day: discuss boccia as one part of your event programme.
Practical planning for a Singapore office or event venue
A meeting room is not automatically a playing court. Share the usable dimensions, floor surface, furniture layout and access route so the team can assess the space. For an event venue, include setup time and any restrictions on floor marking.
For larger groups, consider how colleagues will rotate between playing, supporting and observing. The aim is to keep the event engaging without leaving half the group waiting for a turn.
Make the debrief relevant
A useful conversation can be as simple as asking which idea the team chose, whose contribution changed the plan and how the group responded when a shot missed. If you have a specific team objective, share it before the session so the proposed format can support it.
We do not need to turn every game into a lengthy workshop. Tell us whether you want a light social activity, a structured learning element or a mix of both.
Request a proposal
Send your event date, estimated headcount, venue and available time. Let us know about access arrangements, event branding or procurement requirements. We’ll discuss the scope and quotation before you decide.