For younger children, the simple act of rolling the dice, moving pawns and shuffling cards helps develop motor skills.

All games train memory, concentration and logic. Exercise your brain while having fun!

In addition to a common vocabulary about material, time and space, each game has a theme and all the vocabulary that goes with it.

Waiting for your turn is hell for those who are not used to it, the game develops self-control in a fun setting.

Following and respecting the rules, as well as other players, become reflexes when playing.

Just being comfortable with others and learn how to interact with people.

Counting on two dices, counting cards, squares, managing points will become child's play.

Manage the stress of competition in its positive aspects, surpass your limits, while respecting others. Learn to lose with panache, and win with humility.

Board games are an excellent tool for the shy. They allow a non-intrusive opening to their creativity.

Unlike sports, board games are accessible to everyone. Mischief, luck and daring that prevail, qualities that are found at all ages.

Like all fun activities, happiness hormones develop brain functions, while reducing stress.

Apprehend the rules to find the best way to achieve a long-term goal.

Analyze a situation at a glance and find the best way to take advantage of it and seize opportunities.

Speak to a group, make yourself understood, argue, convince.

Estimate the probability of an event and adapt your risk taking depending on the situation.

Knowing how to use resources wisely, save it and invest at the right time.

Work with others, on an alliance of circumstance or throughout the whole game.

A game requires particularly intense attention, and then time flies.