What is a little chatter, a lot of communication? It is a great card game series to improve communication skills, learn to empathize, increase social interaction and awareness.

It consists of card games made for various subjects and age ranges, starting from preschool children and benefiting adult individuals.

The 6th game of the series, 'Few chatter, plenty of communication Friendship', was developed to help children develop their social and friendship skills in a healthy way and to make them think.

It is also recommended to create insight in children who are bullied or bully at school.

How to Play

Place the part of the cards you are going to play in the middle upside down.

Take turns picking cards and talking about it.

You can also ask the question to another player if you wish.

The only rule in this game is that no one is just chatting without judging the other's answers.

You may need to talk more about some cards.

It is not necessary to play all the cards in a session.

There are no winners or losers in the game.

The aim is to establish an efficient communication.

The benefits of less blathering communication games

Improves Communication Skills: Less chatter helps to develop abundant communication, verbal communication, listening and expression skills.

Players learn to communicate in order to explain their ideas, express their feelings and understand the thoughts of other players while interacting with each other.

Increases Empathy: Encourages empathy to understand the feelings and thoughts of others.

Players learn to look at and empathize from the perspective of others while working on different situations and scenarios.

Develops Problem Solving Skills: Encourages strategy development to cope with challenges and solve problems through up-to-date topic and situation questions within the game.

Increases Social Interaction: Less chatter, plenty of communication, encourages social interaction, strengthens the bonds between family and friends.

Develops Self-Confidence: Communication with little chatter develops the courage of the players to express their thoughts and ideas.

Actively participating and directing the game using communication skills increases self-confidence.

It also improves the ability to make mistakes and be open to feedback.

Few chatter, plenty of communication suitable for whom

Children and families Teachers Psychologists Psychological Counseling Age Group:6+