TJ Power

And we play in groups of eight, and you're just like, it's a little bat with one hand rather than a big bat.

And you just hit it.

And

run around some uh some area and it was unbelievable how a group of strangers were suddenly best friends in our separate teams and how this everyone was high-fiving and connecting and bonding and that experience is so rewarding as a human like it was like everyone was it's the most fun i've had in ages a lot i've loved today it was so good it was so good it was just like a family come together of like random different families and not an activity that any of us do regularly

And it was so amazing just like because me, I'm always observing people's state and like people all show up kind of exhausted, but socially awkward, but isolated.

Like that's just like the modern humans a little bit like that.

By the end of it, everyone is literally buzzing, so happy.

And that's because of that group cohesion towards a goal.

Yeah, we need to socialize.

We are a deeply social species.

It's what's brought us as humanity to this point is how well we work as groups and how much we want to be around each other.

There are some species in the animal kingdom that thrive alone.

If you take a polar bear, for example, they're a really isolated species.

They can cruise around on their own.

They can thrive like that.

Humans are not like that.

Like we did not survive in the jungle unless we were in a group.

If you were isolated on your own, you were terrified and very, very anxious because you're not physically capable of taking on the animal kingdom as a human.

As a group, obviously, we're super smart, very good at coordinating together.

And socializing is reducing massively in the modern world because we're,