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OEM Customized Gift Playing Cards Card Game

OEM Customized Gift Playing Cards Card Game

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EMPOWERING KIDS: These empowerment cards for kids were developed by a team with over 25 years of experience in psychology & mindfulness. Kids will learn about mindfulness, meditation, positive affirmations & much more! The activities in the cards will educate kids about feelings, kindness, coping strategies & more.
5 FUNDAMENTAL CATEGORIES: The cards are split into the following 5 categories. 1) Self Esteem. 2) Self Compassion. 3) Relaxation. 4) Encouragement. 5) Mindfulness. Each category has 10 unique exercises that all help with empowerment & helps with calming the mind.
WHAT’S INCLUDED?: In total there are 50 cards for kids & teens to use daily. The cards come in a beautiful designed box specifically designed for kids. Mindfulness matters and teaching kids about mindfulness at an early age helps them identify how to be present and calm in this unpredictable world.


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EMPOWERING KIDS: These empowerment cards for kids were developed by a team with over 25 years of experience in psychology & mindfulness. Kids will learn about mindfulness, meditation, positive affirmations & much more! The activities in the cards will educate kids about feelings, kindness, coping strategies & more.
5 FUNDAMENTAL CATEGORIES: The cards are split into the following 5 categories. 1) Self Esteem. 2) Self Compassion. 3) Relaxation. 4) Encouragement. 5) Mindfulness. Each category has 10 unique exercises that all help with empowerment & helps with calming the mind.
WHAT'S INCLUDED?: In total there are 50 cards for kids & teens to use daily. The cards come in a beautiful designed box specifically designed for kids. Mindfulness matters and teaching kids about mindfulness at an early age helps them identify how to be present and calm in this unpredictable world.
WHO'S IT FOR?: These empowering mindful cards can be used by / for: kids, teens, tweens, parents, school counselor supplies, therapy counselors, children counseling, students, classroom, occupational therapists, yoga cards for kids etc. Makes for a great stress relief & self care gift for kids. Play as a game with your kid, or let them go through the cards on their own.
MINDFULNESS AND EMPOWERMENT IS IMPORTANT: Teaching kids at a young age how to cope with stress and emotions helps prepare them for the future. The empowerment question cards teaches kids how to focus and remain calm regardless of the situation. These educational activity questions deck is great for mindfulness gifts.

The best card games to play with a standard deck
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This list will have you suggesting card night every chance you get!
Sebastian Yūe · CBC Life · Posted: Dec 10, 2020 5:47 PM ET | Last Updated: December 11, 2020 117

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(Credit: iStock/Getty Images)
Card games have entertained people for centuries and have always been a great way to pass time. They're social, portable and inexpensive (unless you're gambling with money), and the rules are easy to learn. For me, card games were integral to my childhood: I grew up playing cards with my parents and three siblings. I was six years old when I played my first card in a game of Crazy Eights, and I've dealt countless hands since then.

I'm passionate about a wide variety of games, whether they be board, tabletop or card games, and the ones listed here are what I've played most often and that bring back the best memories. If you decide to play them, I hope they serve you similarly well. They range from the straightforward to the complex, and all can be played with a standard 52-card deck.

Card games for 2 people
Most multiplayer card games can be scaled up or down to accommodate more or fewer players and the games mentioned here are no exception. There are variations for three people, but they're at their best when you play with just two.

500 Rummy

This is one of my favourite games because it doesn't take long to play; the rules are simple; and there's the dramatic possibility of starting out badly, but ultimately winning the game, and vice versa. It belongs to the rummy family of card games, which involve grouping cards together in certain sequences and sets. The objective is to be the first player to score 500 points.

To score points, you must play sets of a minimum of three cards that are the same rank (e.g. three sevens) or a run of cards in a sequence of the same suit (e.g. 10, jack, queen of spades).

The game is played in rounds, which end when one player has no cards left in their hand. The catch is if you still have cards in your hand at the end of the round, the value of those cards is deducted from your score.

In my experience, there are two main strategies: aim to end the round early to catch the other player(s) out with a lot of cards in their hand; or try to make the round last as long as possible so you have more opportunities to pick up cards and score points.

The drawback of the first strategy is it's often difficult to score high in a short round, even if you don't have to subtract anything. The drawback of the second tactic is you have to pick up cards to score high, and if another player ends the round, you may suffer a hefty penalty. You can vary your strategy from round to round depending on which cards you're dealt.How to play 500 Rummy

Cribbage

Even if you've never played cribbage before, you might know it involves a board to keep score. I love the board because it's such an iconic part of the game, but you don't have to have one to play. There have been times when I haven't had a board nearby, and I've kept score with pen and paper.
The objective is to score either 61 or 121 points (you can play to either total), earned by forming groups of two or more cards of the same value, runs, and card combinations that add up to 15. The running total can't exceed 31 during play. It's a quirky game with three phases in which you can score points, but it's not nearly as complicated as it sounds.
When the cards are dealt, each player gets six cards and must discard two, which go into the crib — the extra hand from which the dealer can score points.
Cribbage is the perfect balance of strategy and luck. With the discard rule at the start of the game, you have to determine your strategy before you know whether you'll be able to execute it. There is also a random card which is turned face up and which both players may count as part of their hand. So you can choose what to discard in the hope that a particular card will turn up.
The play ends the moment either player reaches the agreed total, whether by pegging or counting their hand.
How to play cribbage
The best old favourites
These beloved classics are often played long into the night and are staples of veteran card tables. These games have endured particularly well because they're among the most social of card games and have become a part of pop culture through films, television and gaming.

Euchre

Popular in parts of Canada — especially Ontario — euchre is a trick-taking game for four people on two teams (though there are variations for between two and eight players). For a card game that forbids table talk, it's a surprisingly social game. The better you know your partner, the better your chances of winning. Trust in your partner is vital and as important as strategy.

The objective is to win at least three tricks, with a bonus for winning all five. This is done by playing the highest-ranking card in a round.


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