What is the fall of trust?
The fall of credibility is a group exercise in which a person intentionally allows you to fall to catch it in the group someone or others. The exercise is used by a number of groups, organizations and business to give the persons concerned a sense of confidence in themselves. It is also designed to build a team spirit among members to help the group achieve their goals. Sometimes there is a designated "observer" to catch a person falling. Spotter should be placed close enough to catch a person but far enough to allow almost complete drop.
There is an element of danger in Falst Falls. The person to fall stands stiff and straight and then simply leans back. Must not try in any way slow down or prevent a fall. If an injury occurs, they are usually the result of panic by a person falling or failure to catch a person safely. Facilitators Fall Fall recommend that there are at least one experienced group leader.
In some exercises, the length of the fall of trust is gradually extended or diverse. This may include falling from the climb and then from the stage. More than one person may be intended for a fall. Falls can be arranged in any direction, otherwise one has to choose one without revealing it.
The fall of confidence is to perform exercise in two phases, emotional fall and physical fall. The emotional fall includes confidence in the adoption of the group. Individuals may be asked questions like they are, why they are there and what strengths they believe they bring to a group. Participants may also be asked to explain their level of obligation to the group and why its purposes are important. Many facilitators believe that building Emotional Trust first strengthens the success of the physical fall.
At the end of the Trust Fall exercise, the question of questions and answers, sometimes referred to as "Debriefing". Participants are asked to comment on what the exercise means to them. They are also stimulatingIt is about to talk about how they made them feel emotionally, especially towards the rest of the group.
Some critics point out that there is no scientific evidence that Fall Trust Fall is actually building confidence. The exercise is in a controlled environment in which all participants are expected to act in a credible way. They are also in the presence of all their peers. However, the group leader points out that the exercise creates a shared sense of purpose among participants from which permanent trust grows when they continue to work together.