In learning and problem-solving, an "error" is the difference between what we aimed to achieve and the actual result. It shows how far we are from the desired outcome and helps us understand what needs adjusting. Errors aren’t failures; they’re valuable feedback, guiding us to make improvements in each new attempt. By identifying and reducing errors through practice and adjustments, we gradually get closer to the goal. In this way, errors are essential to learning, as they highlight what doesn’t work and point us toward what might.

Game provides a closed system whereby we are allowed to commit errors (& learn from them) without major consequences for real life.

What is Your most favorite game / way of playing ?

Any game You would like to bring & play with Your colleagues during the Congress ?

In learning and problem-solving, a "trial" is a single attempt or effort to reach a goal or find a solution. Each trial involves testing an idea or making a change, then observing the result. If the trial doesn’t succeed, adjustments are made based on what was learned, and a new trial begins. This process, called "trial and error," continues until the desired outcome is achieved. Trials are key in learning because they allow us to explore, adapt, and improve with each attempt, reducing mistakes and moving closer to success over time.

In learning, skill-building, and habit formation, repetition is the process of repeatedly practicing or performing a task. This continuous repetition reinforces memory, builds familiarity, and over time, transforms skills into habits or reflexes, making actions more automatic and effortless. Through repetition, connections in the brain are strengthened, allowing tasks to be completed with less conscious effort.