Vulnerability is Sexy
The Game
We believe everyone has a story to share, and our stories—the proud ones and the not-so-proud ones—are what make us beautiful. That’s why we created Vulnerability is Sexy, a card game that helps players reveal their true selves and give each other some of life’s most beautiful gifts: time, truth, and connection.
There’s a wonderful community-building card game called ‘Vulnerability is Sexy’ which tees up interesting questions to break the ice and go deeper with one another.
About Vulnerability is Sexy
How to Play
Ready to create deeper connection? Let’s dive into why we created this game and how to get started!
The Game in Action
Experience the magic of connection. Vulnerability is sexy and so are you.
More about Vulnerability is Sexy
Featured in the Book Belong by Radha Agrawal, the cofounder and CEO of Daybreaker, and the cofounder of Thinx
“There’s a wonderful community-building card game called ‘Vulnerability is Sexy’ which tees up interesting questions to break the ice and go deeper with one another.” Buy the Book
Played at numerous Conscious Capitalism events
Including the CEO Summit, the spring event, and chapter events.
Played at the Young Entrepreneur Council (YEC) Summit event
Bestselling author John Ruhlin answers a Vulnerability is Sexy question while Scott Gerber, the founder of YEC, and Zach Obront, cofounder of Scribe Media listen.
Featured in Inc. magazine
“I’ve played Vulnerability Is Sexy with my team and during workshops, and I’m always surprised by how quickly most people shake off their skepticism and get involved. The game can become a bit addictive . . .” Read More
Featured in the Chicago Tribune
“I decided to play Vulnerability Is Sexy with my pre-teenage daughter and teenage son during dinner a few nights ago. After initially hearing, ‘Mom, why are you making us do this?’ several times, both ended up enjoying the experience and so did I. The game fostered lots of sentimental memories, giggling and laughter, and also sparked special conversations that would not have otherwise taken place.” Read More
