We've launched “Lights! Camera! Action!” - a team building exercise where your staff produce a live webcast

There are few things that give you a kick like going live on television. There’s something about the “on air” light coming on that quickens the pulse.

But as I recall our former CNBC news editor JT Farley saying, producing a TV story is like writing with a 5-tonne pencil: It can be done, but television production is a team effort, which is why we have now launched the experience as a team building exercise.

Forget about wallowing in mud, climbing rope ladders or playing silly games that embarrass you and your colleagues.

A live TV broadcast is a much more intelligent and engaging way to build team solidarity and resilience at an offsite for a team building exercise.

And it’s huge fun.

HOW IT WORKS

Your staff are now the studio crew of a live TV broadcast. Each participant is assigned a specific role, such as producer, cameraman, vision mixer, soundman, on-camera presenter, and so on.

Our staff show them the skills required for the specific task they have been assigned.

Then we produce a live webcast where it all comes together.

You can always see how cohesive your team really is, just by watching the final program!

Key reasons to take part:

• Your staff learn skills that are relevant to the real world, as live video streaming is increasingly used to communicate at scale to internal and external audiences.
• We play directly to everyone’s strengths (or challenges them, depending on your choice) by integrating a CliftonStrengths team workshop with it
• At the end of the team building exercise the team has a video they can be proud of, with each participant able to show how they contributed.

Offer your staff a team-building exercise with a difference! It’s fun, it’s engaging, and it’s relevant to the real world.

We provide everything: from the TV studio and cameras, to professional guidance in using the equipment, and even presenting on camera.

Click here to go to our live chat and select “Team building exercise”.