
tea edition
IKIGAI4I
A game about what matters to you now
— and what will still matter when circumstances change.
Live group game · facilitator · tasting of 4 teas · about 2 hours

This isn’t a box
It’s a process
IKIGAI4I takes place as a series of organized sessions in different spaces and cities. Each game has a venue, a date, a facilitator, a group of participants, a physical game set, and a tea tasting.
- 01
Location

- 02
A shared table

- 03
Participants + facilitator

- 04
Game + tea tasting

Four parts form to one direction
- 01Love
What am I interested in and what do I enjoy doing?
Games, kids, and a sense of childlike curiosity.
- 02Skill
What am I good at and what can I rely on?
Understanding financial markets and explaining them through simple situations.
- 03Need
What people or changes in the world do I care about?
Kids need to be ready for adult life and able to make decisions.
- 04Value
How can what I do help others and support me too?
Interactive educational games about money for kids and adults.
My ikigai now
Create interactive educational games where kids and adults learn to understand money and prepare for adult life through choices and curiosity.
- Love
- Skill
- Need
- Value
This is not the final version, but a starting point. The game will test it further.
Four teas are part of the game
During the game, participants taste four specially selected teas, one by one. This is part of the session structure, not just a drink on the table.
Each new tea creates a natural pause between stages: it helps participants slow down, shift their attention, notice the taste and aroma, and return to the conversation in a different state of mind.


- Me
- World
- Others
- Me
01 · Me
This is what matters to me now
First, each participant assembles their current version of ikigai. It is a starting point, not a promise for life.
Passport · Ikigai 1.0
“My ikigai right now is…”
A first statement to revisit after the world and other people have had their say.
02 · The world
Then the circumstances change
Our direction does not exist in a vacuum. Technology, the economy, people, rules, audiences, opportunities, and life itself all change.
- What truly matters for me to preserve here?
- What can change?
- Where am I protecting the meaning?
- And where am I simply clinging to a familiar form?
- New environment
- Opportunities
- Rules
- Economy
- Audience
- People
- Technology
- Life itself
Passport · Ikigai 1.0
“My ikigai right now is…”
A first statement to revisit after the world and other people have had their say.

03 · Others
Now others see your story from the outside
Other participants listen to your choices, ask questions, and share what they notice. They do not tell you how to live, give you a ready-made answer, or assemble your ikigai for you.
“Are you choosing this, or are you simply afraid to let go?”
“What would stay if the form changed?”
“Could there be another possibility here?”
“Why exactly does this matter to you?”
04 · Me
Look again at your original version
After the changes, your own decisions, and other people’s observations and questions, you return to your first statement.
- Keep the original statement
- Refine it
- Rebuild it
- See that the real question lies elsewhere
What you take back into real life

Your own Ikigai
A more precise statement of where you want to move now.
Understanding what matters most
What you want to preserve, even if the circumstances and the way you act on it change.
Other people’s perspective
Questions and observations from people who saw your story from the outside.
Your next step
Something you can try in real life right away.
Not a final plan for life.
A clearer point to move forward from.
Choose your session
Planning a team event?
The game can be booked privately for your team. Tell us your group size, and we’ll suggest a date and format.
Send a request