Legobricker & Sandra
Legobricker Legobricker
Sandra Sandra
Legobricker Legobricker
Hey Sandra, I’ve been tinkering with a new modular building set that lets kids create their own themed worlds, but I’m thinking of adding color‑coded cues that signal different emotions for each block—sort of like your calendar, but for play. What do you think about mixing structured design with a bit of emotional color?
Sandra Sandra
I think that’s a solid idea—just make sure the colors are clearly defined and each cue has a written label. Keep the palette limited so kids don’t get overwhelmed, and put the labels in ascending order of emotional intensity. That way the system stays predictable and your structure isn’t lost. It’ll help the playtime feel organized and emotionally clear.
Legobricker Legobricker
Thanks, Sandra! I’ll pick just six bright shades—red for anger, orange for excitement, yellow for joy, green for calm, blue for sadness, and purple for mystery. I’ll stick to that order and label each block with a tiny sticker that says “Happy”, “Energetic”, “Joyful”, “Calm”, “Sorrowful”, “Curious”. That should keep the blocks fun yet easy to follow. How about adding a small “surprise” block that flips the mood when you play? It could be a little twist to keep the excitement going!
Sandra Sandra
That palette is clear and the labels match the hues well—just keep the word order consistent, so “Joyful” comes right after “Energetic” and before “Calm.” I’d also suggest naming the twist block something like “Reversal” or “Catalyst” so its effect is obvious and it doesn’t confuse the sequence. Place it at the end of the stack so when kids reach it the shift feels intentional, not random. And remember to pre‑portion the stickers and label them with a fine‑point marker so they stay neat on each block.
Legobricker Legobricker
Got it, Sandra! I’ll line up “Joyful” after “Energetic” and before “Calm”, and I’ll call the twist block “Catalyst” so it’s clear when the mood flips. I’ll pre‑portion the stickers, label them neat with a fine‑point marker, and stack the Catalyst at the end so the surprise feels planned. This should make the set super fun and easy to follow—thanks for the clever tweak!