Go to an escape room challenge.

“The first few minutes in the room are hectic and disorienting, with no clear sense of where, or even how, to begin. [...] The next 20 minutes are a blur as we fumble around, examining tchotchkes and maps of D.C. streets, trying to be useful. Mostly we are just lost–yelling out scattered directives and questions that don’t get a response: Time is running out! Have we used this big metal key for anything yet? We need to communicate more! Why is there a blond wig on the floor?”

“I’m not allowed to tell you much about the room, the clues, or the process by which you actually get out of said room, but I can tell you this: it. was. so. hard. We were told that we needed to work together and to designate a leader for the room. We did work together but there was no clear leader for our group. We just kind of bounced from person to person while we went about scouting the room for clues. As we would get stumped on the clues or even where to look for them, we would all agree to ask the magical voice listening to us for a clue. Within seconds (which is good because everything is timed) we would be gifted with a clue on what to do.”