Bodies in Motion
  • Home
  • Programs & Activities
    • Camps
    • Open Play
    • Infant & Toddler Care
    • Preschool
    • After School Care
    • Birthday Parties >
      • Adult Party
      • Parties for 0-11 yrs
      • Parties for 10-16 yrs
    • Fitness Classes >
      • Fitness Challenge
      • Kickboxing
      • Bootcamp Fitness
      • 4x4x48
    • Ninja Warrior >
      • Ninja Warrior Classes
      • Ninja Warrior Resources >
        • Ninja Warrior Members
        • Ninja Warrior Competition
        • Lache Tutorial
        • Salmon Ladder Tutorial
        • Circuit Board Tutorial
        • Unstable Bridges Tutorial
        • Devil Steps Tutorial
        • Conveyor Belt Tutorial
        • Wingnuts Tutorial
        • Rumbling Dice Tutorial
        • Flywheel Tutorial
        • Cliff Hanger Tutorial
        • Peg Wall Tutorial
        • Monkey Bars Tutorial
        • Warped Wall Tutorial
        • Flying Bar Tutorial
        • Suspended Ladders Tutorial
        • Rock Traverse Tutorial
        • I-Beam Tutorial
        • Invisible Ladder Tutorial
        • Flying Squirrel Tutorial
    • Ropes Course
    • Team Building
  • Waiver
  • Our Company
    • Jobs
    • Schedule >
      • Ropes Course Schedule
      • Fitness Schedule
      • Ninja Warrior Schedule
      • Open Play
    • About Us
    • Contact
  • Reviews
    • Birthday Party Reviews
    • Fitness Reviews
    • Ninja Warrior Reviews
    • Open Play Reviews
    • Parents' Night Out Reviews
    • Preschool Reviews
    • Ropes Course Reviews
    • Team Building Reviews
    • General Reviews
  • Blog

Empowerment journal

What Does a Rope Course Teach

8/28/2019

1 Comment

 
Picture
One of the top questions we get asked about our ropes program is, “What does it teach?” We have two groups of people that take these courses. The first is birthday parties. These families are looking to have fun. The second is those looking for a team course. Though an obvious side effect of taking a ropes course is fun regardless of age or goal, this second group needs a lesson or a skill to gain. 

What is a Ropes Course?

A ropes course is a challenging course created for personal development and team building. In general, you will see both high and low elements for the team or person to navigate and make their way through. Low elements take place on the ground or right above the ground while high elements are in either trees or made of utility poles.

Low elements can be a balance beam, for example, while high elements can be floating poles a story or more in the air. One major difference is that high elements will require a belay for safety. These courses can be found both inside and outside. However, inside courses inside can offer special additions like blacklight parties and birthday parties year-round. 

Lessons Learned from a Ropes Course

Taking a ropes course is a unique type of team and personal development course that involve overcoming basic fears and growing over the course of about an hour. Now that we understand the basics let’s go into what you can expect to learn from such a day. 

Trust

Trust has multiple levels, and just because you say you trust someone, doesn’t mean you do. In the workplace, the level of trust you have with your teammates matters more than many might think. A ropes course lets you develop that trust by giving you an obstacle to overcome that’s completely unrelated to work. In addition, the added challenge that these courses present show you areas where trust might be lacking so that you can focus your attention there.

The Best Leaders are Followers

If you think going to a ropes course is the perfect way to prove you are the best team leader, you will learn the most of anyone there. Going to a ropes course is the perfect way to practice leading by following. The best leaders understand that leadership requires a team and that sometimes the team knows best.

Failing is Okay

If your team never fails at a task, then they are not trying hard enough to expand their horizons. Taking a ropes course shows a team that failing is okay. The important part is learning and doing better the next time. If your team learn that failing is okay, they will take more risks and therefore gain more rewards. 

Someone Has To Lead

Teams have set dynamics. However, if you purposely disrupt those dynamics, things can get complicated. For example, try taking a group of team captains to a ropes course, they will learn that not only does someone have to lead; only one person can lead. On the other hand, a group devoid of the normal captain will learn how to “pick up the slack” when he or she is not there.

Build Focus

Last on the list is building focus. Completing a ropes course is a challenging event for adults and children alike. Many are designed to take your teamwork to the next level. However, to get anywhere, you must be able to focus. In the age of technology, this can be a challenge. Taking a ropes course, therefore, can help you in building your focus as well as your reaction time and attention span. 

If you are looking for a ropes course in Biose, Idaho then Bodies in Motion is the perfect solution. Our ropes course is great for children, college sports teams, and corporate events. Contact us today to see how we can help you! 

​
1 Comment
Zoe Campos link
11/28/2020 06:00:03 am

It's interesting to know that doing rope courses can help you develop trust in the people you're doing it with. It's been a while since my family spent time together and I'm trying to find some attractions that we can visit during the holidays. I'll try to ask my siblings and see if they're ready for a high climbing course for our first time.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Bodies in Motion

    Archives

    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Location

What Our Clients Are Saying

Awesome place to take kiddos to use up their energy. Our son is almost 2. What I liked about this place was that we could join him in exploring the play area. The slides are big enough. They also have adult classes. I love their kickboxing class. 

Becca M.

I have a 2 year old and an 8 month old. Mornings here are lovely when it's quiet- the 2 year old can climb and slide every where while the 8 month old can crawl around on the cushioned ground. The coffee is delicious too!

​Reese Barker


Contact Us

    Please Send more Information

Submit
Photos used under Creative Commons from Ashwin John, Gruenewiese86, verchmarco, inkknife_2000 (10.5 million + views)
  • Home
  • Programs & Activities
    • Camps
    • Open Play
    • Infant & Toddler Care
    • Preschool
    • After School Care
    • Birthday Parties >
      • Adult Party
      • Parties for 0-11 yrs
      • Parties for 10-16 yrs
    • Fitness Classes >
      • Fitness Challenge
      • Kickboxing
      • Bootcamp Fitness
      • 4x4x48
    • Ninja Warrior >
      • Ninja Warrior Classes
      • Ninja Warrior Resources >
        • Ninja Warrior Members
        • Ninja Warrior Competition
        • Lache Tutorial
        • Salmon Ladder Tutorial
        • Circuit Board Tutorial
        • Unstable Bridges Tutorial
        • Devil Steps Tutorial
        • Conveyor Belt Tutorial
        • Wingnuts Tutorial
        • Rumbling Dice Tutorial
        • Flywheel Tutorial
        • Cliff Hanger Tutorial
        • Peg Wall Tutorial
        • Monkey Bars Tutorial
        • Warped Wall Tutorial
        • Flying Bar Tutorial
        • Suspended Ladders Tutorial
        • Rock Traverse Tutorial
        • I-Beam Tutorial
        • Invisible Ladder Tutorial
        • Flying Squirrel Tutorial
    • Ropes Course
    • Team Building
  • Waiver
  • Our Company
    • Jobs
    • Schedule >
      • Ropes Course Schedule
      • Fitness Schedule
      • Ninja Warrior Schedule
      • Open Play
    • About Us
    • Contact
  • Reviews
    • Birthday Party Reviews
    • Fitness Reviews
    • Ninja Warrior Reviews
    • Open Play Reviews
    • Parents' Night Out Reviews
    • Preschool Reviews
    • Ropes Course Reviews
    • Team Building Reviews
    • General Reviews
  • Blog