We're going through challenging times here in Israel, but I wanted to take a moment to connect and share a bit of lighthearted fun.
Do you remember the game Two Truths and a Lie? One of the reasons why this game is so effective is its ability to swiftly create a sense of intimacy and openness within a group. As we share our truths and the occasional deceptive detail, we inadvertently reveal a part of ourselves that may not come up in regular conversations. It's a safe space to showcase our quirks, adventures, and even vulnerabilities.
I last played it a few years ago in Nepal, in a town called Pokhara. I was there with a group of my childhood friends, getting ready to trek the Annapurna. We all knew each other pretty well since we grew up on the kibbutz together, but as the years went by, we lost touch.
To get reacquainted, we played this game - each of us told two truths and a lie, and the rest had to guess.
One of my classmates claimed he worked as a bodyguard for Elizabeth Taylor and fooled us all. None of us guessed it was true!
Now, it’s your turn to guess. Here are three facts about me, my two truths and a lie:
I was basketball captain of my American high school team (I’m 160, that’s about 5.2 feet - and that’s not a lie).
I am personally acquainted with an Israeli rock star.
I once participated in a tango competition in Buenos Aires and won third place.
Use the comment section, write and tell me: which one is the lie?
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