Italy
participants
counter cultural differences playing games of our childhood to go back to the freshness of those years. Exchange of games of our early years old to go back to our inner child
It was the first attempt of a new format called "Game of Out Childhood" in which we could go back to our games playing with people from all around the world counter steryotypesa nd and cultural differences.
In the hustle and bustle of adult life, it's easy to lose touch with our inner child—the part of us that is curious, imaginative, and playful. However, reconnecting with our inner child can have profound benefits for our well-being and overall happiness.
Games from our early years hold a special place in our hearts. They were our portals to enchanting worlds where anything was possible, and our imaginations knew no bounds. These games ignited our creativity, fostered problem-solving skills, and taught us valuable life lessons, all while providing endless hours of joy.
By revisiting these games as adults, we tap into a wellspring of nostalgia and reconnect with the carefree spirit that often gets buried under the weight of responsibilities. Engaging in these activities can evoke feelings of warmth and happiness, reminding us of simpler times when our biggest concern was conquering the next level or playing with friends until the streetlights came on.
Moreover, these games can serve as a form of therapy, allowing us to momentarily escape the stresses of adult life and rejuvenate our minds. They provide a break from the monotony, offering a sense of freedom and a chance to explore new worlds once again.
Beyond the immediate benefits, reconnecting with our inner child through these games can also inspire us to approach life with a fresh perspective. They remind us to embrace curiosity, to think outside the box, and to find joy in the simple pleasures. Through play, we can tap into our innate sense of wonder and rediscover the beauty in the world around us.
So, let's not forget the games that once brought us so much joy. By embracing our inner child and indulging in the games that shaped our early years, we can find renewed inspiration, a sense of wonder, and a deeper appreciation for the power of play.
