Overview
In Journaling, players enter notes about specified topics or learnings in the same way they might write in a workbook journal.
All journal entries are private (i.e., no other players or manager of players have access to journal entries) unless the player chooses to share them. The journal entries can be:
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Displayed on the learner’s personal Journaling web page |
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Printed out |
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Updated, edited, or reviewed at any time |
Journaling is used as a way to:
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Debrief what a learner has been studying to maximize retention, understanding, and application of the concepts. |
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Help players make what they have learned personally relevant |
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| Learning Objectives |
Example Question |
 Increase Retention |
What are the key components of Empathetic
listening? |
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| Increase Understanding |
In your daily work, which components of the
empathetic listening model will you use most
frequently?
How will Empathetic Listening change the
way you work? |
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| Increase Application Ability |
How would you apply Empathetic Listening in
a Sales Call? In a Customer Service Call? In a
Coaching Meeting? In a Conflict Resolution
situation? In a conversation with your kids?
With your Spouse? |
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Choose a Game
To see an example of an Journaling game, choose a game below.
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| Soft Skill Training |
Technical Training |
Fun & Trivia |
| This game is under construction. |
This game is under construction. |
This game is under construction. |
| This game is under construction. |
This game is under construction. |
This game is under construction. |
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For more information on this and other games, see our Game Comparison Matrix.
For more game types, visit Game Types. For more samples of our games see
Game Topics or All Games.
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