We Love Trauma is a game of questions for building connections. With over 275+ questions designed to spark meaningful conversations, We Love Trauma can be played with old friends, new friends, dates, colleagues, and anybody you would like to build a stronger connection with.
Your pace, your purpose:
Whether you want to have a deep conversation or just break the ice, We Love Trauma is designed for all comfort levels. The range of categories allows you and your teammates to play the game at whatever level is suitable for you, and users are empowered to skip any questions outside of your comfort zones.
Play on shuffle:
For those times when you and your team are feeling extra spicy, you can play the questions of shuffle. There are multiple shuffle modes to provide a balance of spontaneity with the need to maintain safe and healthy boundaries.
Make the game your own:
For the curious and creative, We Love Trauma enables players to create, edit, and play your own questions. If you would like to see your questions included on a future update to the game, there is an option to submit suggested questions through the app. You can also create your own affirmations within the app for any time you could use some uplifting and encouragement.
Self-Care:
Being vulnerable is not always easy so built into the game are self-care suggestions and words of encouragement, as well as a list of effective mental health resources that are there for you when you need them.
"We can better love ourselves by acknowledging and accepting the parts of us that have been formed by, have caused, or are responding to trauma."
This game is designed around the body of research showing that vulnerability builds trust and fosters connections, and those simple acts of connection and just having safe spaces to talk about our experiences can provide great value to our mental and emotional wellness. The overall goal of this game is to build awareness of the ways different stressors and life events impact our mental health, as well as to teach people how to more comfortably communicate about concepts like consent and personal boundaries.