Gratitude Notes Wall SpinzyWheel
Powered by SpinzyWheel.comPowered by SpinzyWheel.com• 💌 Quick Overview
• 👥 Team Size & Roles
• 📝 Materials & Setup
• ⏱️ Rules & Flow
• 💬 Sharing & Storytelling
• 🏆 Scoring (Optional)
• 🔀 Variations & Twists
• ✅ Safety & Comfort
• 📣 Prompts for the SpinzyWheel
The Gratitude Notes Wall SpinzyWheel is a heartwarming activity designed to cultivate appreciation and positivity within any group. Participants write short notes of gratitude — for teammates, teachers, friends, or even themselves — and place them on a shared wall or board. With each spin of the SpinzyWheel, unique prompts guide what kind of gratitude to express, keeping the activity fresh, engaging, and meaningful.
Expressing gratitude boosts morale, strengthens relationships, and creates a positive atmosphere. Instead of generic thank-yous, the SpinzyWheel introduces playful and thoughtful twists, helping participants reflect deeply while having fun. This activity encourages inclusivity, as everyone’s contribution adds to a collective wall of kindness.
Perfect for workplaces, schools, retreats, and family gatherings, this activity bridges age, culture, and personality differences. It works especially well in groups needing stronger bonds, emotional resets, or morale boosts.
• Sticky notes or small cards • Pens or markers • A wall, board, or large poster surface • A SpinzyWheel with gratitude prompts
Optional: decorative stickers, tape, or envelopes to make the wall visually appealing.
The SpinzyWheel ensures each note is unique. Instead of everyone writing the same type of thank-you, prompts like “thank a teammate for something small” or “write a note to your future self” add variety and depth. This keeps the activity from becoming repetitive and encourages creativity.
Encourage volunteers to explain their notes (if comfortable). Storytelling adds warmth and context, turning quick thank-yous into inspiring mini-moments.
Competition isn’t necessary, but lighthearted categories like “most creative note,” “funniest gratitude,” or “most touching” can make the activity more interactive.
• Anonymous option: participants don’t sign names for more openness. • Digital wall: use online boards for virtual teams. • Themed gratitude: focus on school, work, or family. • Accessibility: allow voice notes or drawings instead of writing.
• Provide colorful stationery to make the wall inviting. • Take photos of the completed wall as a memory. • End the activity by reflecting on the common themes that appeared.