Saving Wabi Sabi

Essentially these are conversation cards turned into a game and the co-operative nature of the game adds another layer to it. I've also pulled out the cards by themselves and used them as conversation starters with my kids here and there but outside of the game they sometimes ask me "Why are you asking..?" The fidget poppers as counters is brilliant but I have to hunt them down every now and then because the kids can and will play with them outside of the game. The cards being divided by topic (Self-awareness, empathy, thoughtful choices, connection, kindness, and joy) is helpful. I find the joy questions the most fun to ask the kids.
Overall this is a good set of conversation cards to use as a family with or without the game aspect.

I was looking for a non competitive game and came across this one. It's great fun, the whole family had a blast and wanted to play it again. And while playing they learn what is right or wrong and to be honest without loosing their face. I can only recommend it. Sadly it was sold out otherwise I would have bought it as a gift.

I used this game when we had SEL or Social/Emotional Learning Day. The kids had fun and it helped develop their English listening and speaking skills too.

I’m a mental health therapist and initially bought the game to aid in building rapport with new clients but I’m finding that my current clients benefit and enjoy playing as well. The age range has been elementary age to middle school kids. The fidget poppers and heart pieces really seem to pique that initial curiosity in the game, even for many of the older kids. The questions on the cards are thought provoking and keep the kids engaged. The Joy cards - involve physical movement of some sort which is novel for a game like this and the kids love it. The pop-its, the cards, the hearts, and the box are sturdy and of very good quality.

I like these kinds of toys and highly recommend this one. Lots of great questions and kids are engaged with it.