Reverse Chair Dance
Reverse Chair Dance is a relationship mapping exercise that helps participants build useful connections and understand how people, roles, or ideas relate.
How to run it
- search Start by placing chairs in a circle, one chair less than the number of players.
- Play music, and have the players dance around the chairs.
- When the music stops, everyone should find a chair to sit on.
- In the end, all players will have to find a way to not to touch the ground, by climbing and c
- Start by placing chairs in a circle, one chair less than the number of players.
Run this exercise live
The facilitator console stays in this browser. Its QR handoff is a short-lived participant snapshot containing only public exercise instructions, phase, prompt, and timer state.
What participants need now
Materials:
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Prompts to use +
search Start by placing chairs in a circle, one chair less than the number of players.
Play music, and have the players dance around the chairs.
When the music stops, everyone should find a chair to sit on.
In the end, all players will have to find a way to not to touch the ground, by climbing and c
Start by placing chairs in a circle, one chair less than the number of players.
Run this with your AI assistant +
Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or your own local model: paste this prompt and your AI will co-facilitate this exercise with you.
Adapt this exercise for my exact room. Exercise: Reverse Chair Dance. Readiness: Publishable Draft. Core moves: search Start by placing chairs in a circle, one chair less than the number of players.; Play music, and have the players dance around the chairs.; When the music stops, everyone should find a chair to sit on.; In the end, all players will have to find a way to not to touch the ground, by climbing and c. Return a concise facilitator script with timing, wording, safety notes, and remote/in-person adjustments.
Origin unverified
- Where we observed it: The strongest current observations come from Improv Encyclopedia; aggregators are listed as additional observations, not origin proof. (1 source observed, including Improv Encyclopedia.)
- What that means: we track where an exercise has been observed in public sources. We do not claim to know who created it, or how popular it is.
- No efficacy claims: appearing in this library is not a claim that the exercise is proven effective. Facilitator judgment and context decide whether it works for a given room.
- Corrections: if you have evidence of an earlier or more accurate source, read our methodology and trust boundary and tell us.