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WhereI Belong.
Your stories. Their best guesses.
A guessing and conversation game for people away from work after an injury. Share a little of your world with the people closest to you.
TRY A QUESTION FROM THE DECK
How well dothey know you?
Read the card, think of your answer, then let someone close to you take a guess. Share the story behind it.
A LITTLE CARD.
A PART OF YOUR WORLD.
More than the work you do.The stories that make you, you.
EASY TO START. PLENTY TO SHARE.
Their guesses.Your stories.
A suggested way to play with family or friends. On your turn, the question is about you.
Open the play guide- 01
Pick a question.
Read a card aloud and write your answer privately. You can always pass or choose another question.
- 02
Let them guess.
Everyone else makes one guess. Keep your answer hidden until they’ve all had a go.
- 03
Tell your story.
Reveal your answer. Each matching guess earns the card’s points. Share the story behind it, then play on.
Setting up your game
Bring the deck, paper and pens. In family play, the questions can stay about the person away from work. In a group, take turns being the person everyone guesses about.
Agree on a number of questions, such as five cards. If you rotate the answering role, agree on full rounds so everyone gets a turn.
Matching answers and keeping score
The person answering decides which guesses match. Different words can mean the same thing. Each matching guess earns the full value printed on the card, even if several people get it right.
The person answering earns no points on their own turn. Other guesses earn zero; nothing is deducted. At your agreed finish, the highest guesser’s total wins. Tied players share the win. With one guesser, see how many answers they match.
See an example round
Alex’s card asks, “What’s something I’m excited to do when I go back?” Alex writes an answer. Jordan guesses “Lunch breaks with the team.” Casey guesses “Running the next project.”
“Having lunch with the team.”
Alex decides Jordan’s guess matches. Jordan earns 1 point; Casey earns zero. Alex shares what they miss about those lunches, and the group chooses another card.
A CLOSER LOOK
There’s a storyin every card.
Work memories. Everyday strengths. Something to look forward to. Explore three questions from the deck.
Something to return to.
The people and moments you’re looking forward to.
Read the card
Skills that stay.
What you’ve learned at work, and how it helps you now.
Read the card
A reason for pride.
A work accomplishment that means something to you.
Read the cardMAKE A LITTLE SPACE FOR YOURSELF
With your people.At your own pace.
Play for points, share answers without scoring, or spend a little time with a single question. You choose what to share.
WITH FAMILY OR FRIENDS
A story to share.
Let them into a part of your life they may not know. Guess for fun and see where the conversation goes.
A MOMENT ON YOUR OWN
Time for your thoughts.
Choose a card. Write a few lines, or simply sit with your answer. There’s no need to finish the deck.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
A few thingsto know.
Keep the guide handy.Setup, scoring & an example roundOpen the play guide ↗Does my family need to know my workplace?
No. They’re guessing what you would say, rather than answering technical questions about your job. The stories behind your answers help them get to know that part of your life.
Can I use the cards on my own?
Yes. Use a question as a reflection or journal prompt. There is no score, winner or need to finish the deck.
Can we skip a question?
Yes. Pass, pick another card or stop whenever you want. Award no points for a skipped question and deduct nothing.
Does this assess readiness for work?
No. It is a game and conversation activity. Sharing is your choice, and points do not measure readiness to return to work. Formal return-to-work arrangements are handled separately.
Can we order a custom version?
Yes. Tell us about your setting. We’ll discuss branding and confirm the card selection and packaging for your order.
WHERE I BELONG / PLAY BEST™
Bring your storiesto the table.
For the people who know you best.
And the things they’ve yet to discover.