Relearn how your team creates.
Power of reCreation is a fast-paced burst of creativity and innovation — your team rediscovers how to think without limits, then turns that energy into soccer balls donated to kids.
Power of reCreation, in a nutshell.
Somewhere along the way, teams forget how freely they once created. Power of reCreation is a fast, playful activity that brings that instinct back — and channels it into soccer balls for young people who need them.
Creative confidence
People rediscover they can innovate — and that it's fun.
Build-on-ideas culture
Teams practice “yes, and” instead of shooting ideas down.
Energy & play
A fast, joyful reset that re-energizes any group.
Works at any size
From 10 to 5,000, scaled to your room.
Three moves from stuck to inspired.
Spark creativity
Rapid creative challenges knock loose old thinking and get every voice in the game.
Innovate together
Teams prototype and iterate, learning to build on each other's ideas instead of guarding their own.
Give it forward
That creative energy produces soccer balls donated to youth who need them.
Your team builds something real — for kids who need it.
The creativity produces soccer balls donated to youth in your community — turning a burst of innovation into a gift kids will actually use, and a memory your team keeps.
Power of reCreation FAQs
What is the Power of reCreation activity? +
Power of reCreation is a creativity and innovation team building activity. Teams relearn creative problem-solving through fast-paced challenges, then channel that energy into soccer balls donated to youth in need.
What will my team take away? +
Renewed creative confidence and a habit of building on each other's ideas — plus the energy and goodwill of giving the soccer balls to kids.
How many people can take part? +
From 10 to 5,000, including conference general sessions.
How long does it take? +
Most sessions run 60 to 90 minutes, tailored to your agenda.
Bring Power of reCreation to your team.
Tell us your group size, venue and dates. We’ll design an event your people — and a community of kids — will never forget.