More about Help, we’ve been hacked team outing It will just happen to you. The day is actually getting off to a pretty good start, as everyone is really looking forward to the team outing. But then suddenly disaster strikes and before you know it you are involved in a blood curdling cyber adventure. Criminals have taken over your systems and you will have to pull out all the stops to outsmart these hacking criminals. This team building activity will use ipads.
What can you expect? Nice alternatives 
Help ... we've been hacked. And no, this time it's not a test email from IT, not a forgotten password and not the one colleague who is already relying on "password123" again. During the Help, we've been hacked team outing, your team finds itself in the middle of a digital crisis that escalates faster than a full Monday morning inbox. Nationwide, teams take on the role of a crisis team that must pull out all the stops to stop a hack. Files have disappeared, systems are down and somewhere there is a hacker who seems a little smarter than you had hoped. Time to work together, think logically and, above all, not to panic (although the latter usually happens anyway).
In Amsterdam, the scenario immediately feels realistic. Here people think creatively, shift gears quickly and shout with conviction that this is "probably a diversion." In Utrecht, the approach is structured. Tasks are divided, lines are drawn and, in the meantime, the best approach is discussed. Rotterdam takes a direct approach. Less talking, more solving. Here people persevere - sometimes a little too quickly, but always with conviction. In The Hague, things begin politely and diplomatically, until it becomes clear that time is pressing and decisions have to be made. Eindhoven guarantees smart insights and technical logic. Here connections are made that no one else saw - sometimes accidentally ingenious. In Breda, the atmosphere remains remarkably relaxed. There is much discussion, laughter and surprisingly effective work. Groningen brings energy. Everyone participates fanatically and no one lets go until the solution is found. And in Maastricht, the problem is quietly analyzed, dissected step by step and finally cleverly solved - with a slightly burgundian calm.
What makes this team outing so strong is that working together is not a choice. You have to share information, listen to each other's ideas and accept that you can't make it alone. Everyone gets a role: the analyst, the decision maker, the think-through person and the one who especially shouts "now it's getting really exciting." Without it feeling like training, you learn how the team functions under pressure. The game is full of unexpected twists, new information and moments when plans must be completely adjusted. Communication is crucial. One missed clue and everything is delayed. But once you manage to put the puzzle together, it feels like a real victory. The Help, we've been hacked team outing across the Netherlands is exciting without getting technical, challenging without being complicated and, above all, incredibly fun. No real hackers, no real damage - but real cooperation, fanatical discussions and a lot of laughter afterwards. And one thing is for sure: afterwards, you'll never look at a security alert the same way again ... or at that colleague who suddenly turned out to be surprisingly good in crisis situations.
Still have questions? Feel free to contact us and we will be happy to help you with advice and suggestions.
This team outing is an interactive game in which you suddenly find yourselves in the middle of a digital crisis. Only by puzzling together, making smart choices and keeping an overview (or pretending to) can you limit the damage. Expect riddles, assignments and discussions in which communication is more important than technical knowledge.
No way. You don't have to be an IT professional or know exactly what a firewall does. The game is all about thinking logically, working together and moving quickly. And yes, colleagues who normally shout "IT should look at that" suddenly turn out to be remarkably good at thinking along here.
It is an active but accessible activity. You are in motion, walking through a city or area and performing tasks, but it is not a sports outing. Smart thinking is more important than running fast.
You will be divided into smaller teams that will each make their own decisions. Within the team, roles emerge naturally: thinkers, doers, planners and people who try to keep calm especially when things get tense.
Yes, and that makes it extra fun. Teams can sometimes help each other, but also (slightly) oppose each other. That makes for competition, surprises and fanatical discussions - all within the game, of course.
This team outing is suitable for both smaller and larger groups and is widely booked by companies, departments and project teams. The level adapts to the group, allowing everyone to participate.
Sure. This team outing combines fun with insight into collaboration, communication and problem solving - without feeling like a serious workout.
