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“In a country well governed, poverty is something to be ashamed of. In a country badly governed, wealth is something to be ashamed of."
—Confucius

 

“In a world of exponential increases in information, we have a moral responsibility to remain broadly informed.”
—Rushworth Kidder

 

“Hope sees the invisible, feels the intangible, and achieves the impossible.”

“Sometimes I wonder whether the world is being run by smart people who are putting us on or by imbeciles who really mean it.”
— Mark Twain

 

 

PresidentialAdvisorGame
Where you advise the next President

What do you think the United States should be doing about the financial system crisis? Health care? Climate change? Iraq? Terrorism? Education? The economy? Student loans? Africa? Poverty?

The PresidentialAdvisorGame asks you to advise the President of the United States. It gives you the responsibility for developing ideas, programs, policies, and actions that the next President should implement in the first 100 days of office, and in the four years of his term.

The PresidentialAdvisorGame puts 20 to 200 of your students on Presidential Advisory Teams. Each Team comes up with real world advice that deals with a series of issues that will be confronting the next President. Economic policy, foreign affairs, the war in Iraq, education, and other issues (that can be determined by you and your students), are part of the mix.

The game takes place in a one to three hour time frame. Team results are presented to the whole group, captured for posterity, posted on the PresidentialAdvisors web site, and, at the appropriate time, delivered to real advisors to the next president.

The PresidentialAdvisorGame is fast-paced, intense, fun, and learning filled. It gets students thinking and involved with critical issues that are shaping our country and the world.

The PresidentialAdvisorGame is where civic engagement is both profoundly thought provoking and fun.

In summary: The PresidentialAdvisorGame engages students in thinking about the critical issues of the day in ways that are focused on actions and constructive change. Students are placed in a position of enormous responsibility and asked, Now what? What should we do that will make a difference?

(This program is delivered by Medard Gabel, author of six books on global problems, energy, food, climate change, and other topics. Developer of numerous simulations for governments, corporations and organizations, Mr. Gabel has been an advisor to Congressmen and other political leaders and presented programs for the UN, US Congress, Congressional delegations, as well as GM, IBM, Motorola, and colleges and universities around the world.)

For further details on how this simulation works and how it can make a real difference on your campus, call or email today!

Changing the world one game at a time.

For more information and booking:  or call toll free 1-866-820-8133 or schedule a program