Improv Warm Ups for the Brain

improv-warm-up-games-drew-tarvin-humor-that-works

Improv warm up exercises can be a great way to warm up the brain for creative thinking. Here are three easy Improv activities you can do with your team to get the creative juices flowing.

1. Improv Warm Up – Mind Meld

Mind Meld is all about getting on the same page while thinking out of the box. Take a look at the video below

2. Improv Warm Up – Circuits (Pattern Game)

Circuits takes a little getting used to, but it can be a great way to make sure people take individual responsibility for focusing on their roles. Check out the video below.

3. Improv Warm Up – Walk / Stop

Walk / Stop is a more physical activity, but it gets the blood flowing and also reminds people that it’s okay to mess up. Creative thinking is never perfect and being willing to make mistakes comes with the territory. See it action below or follow these instructions: Walk / Stop.

Want to bring more improvisation and applied improv exercises to your organization? Check out our humor programs.

THIS FREE 129 SECOND QUIZ WILL SHOW YOU

what is your humor persona?

Humor is a skill that can be learned. And when used correctly, it is a superpower that can be your greatest asset for building a happier, healthier and more productive life.  See for yourself...

you might also be interested in...

6 Improv Life Lessons from Mick Napier’s Improvise

By Andrew Tarvin | April 6, 2009

Improvise: Scene from the Inside Out by Mick Napier focuses on learning how to become a better improviser and using […]

Read More
humor-classroom-david-tarvin-humor-that-works

Humor in the Classroom, An Interview with Dave Tarvin

By Andrew Tarvin | April 20, 2020

On this episode of Humor Talks, we’re chatting with Dr. Dave Tarvin, PhD. Dave is a lecturer at Texas A&M […]

Read More
humor special report on changing climate

Humor and the Special Report on a Changing Climate

By Andrew Tarvin | September 27, 2019

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the United Nations body for assessing the science related to climate change, recently released […]

Read More
[scriptless]

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top