Repeat finance case study

DBS Team Building Case Study in Singapore

The useful DBS pattern is not one perfect activity. It is repeat planning across changing group size, energy level, activity history, and venue constraints.

Check a repeat office-team session Plan from this example

4formats10-80people pattern2arena example1repeat-client route

Based on past Cohesion DBS bookings.

DBS team members aiming at a target during a Cohesion team-building session — A Cohesion team-building moment that shows the active group setting behind this planning example.

Event at a glance

Event Snapshot

This page keeps the familiar DBS case-study page and focuses it on the planning pattern you can reuse: changing the format when the group changes.

Client	DBS
Sector	Finance
Booking pattern	Returning client across multiple formats
Recorded span used in source article	2022 to 2024
Group pattern	Roughly 10-14 people up to around 80 participants
Formats	Archery Tag, Laser Tag, Telematch, and Bubble Soccer
80-person example	Archery Tag and Laser Tag at The Cage Kallang
Planning reference	Past Cohesion DBS bookings

Planning tool

Repeat Session Fit Planner

Use this planner to turn the example into a starting brief. Share your date, venue, weather exposure, food plans, approvals, facilitator needs, budget, and event timing so Cohesion can shape the format around the real event.

Recommended direction

Focused repeat session is easier

Planning aid

Plan

A single active format can work if the group is compact, the venue is flexible, and the comfort spread is clear.

Recommended next action

Send the current headcount and past activity history into the Event Planner.

Check before confirming

Adjust if needed

Send to Event Planner

Transfer pattern

What the DBS pattern makes easier to decide

Use this pattern when the same company or department returns to team building but the headcount, comfort level, or venue has changed.

Let headcount change the format

A 10-14 person session can be sharper or more compact. Around 80 people usually needs stronger pacing, rotation, and holding space.

Balance energy with accessibility

Office teams often include competitive participants and colleagues who mainly want a shared social experience.

Do not repeat for novelty alone

A repeat client may need a familiar event identity, but the activity mix should still match the current crowd.

Use venue constraints early

Indoor space, pitch count, weather exposure, and food timing can change whether a single format or mixed format is cleaner.

Copy or adapt

Adapt The Example

This case study is useful as a planning reference. The right activity mix still depends on your group size, venue, timing, weather plan, and how active your team wants to be.

Keep	Adjust	Reason
Changing the activity to fit group size	Repeating one activity by default	Different office headcounts need different pacing.
Mixed-format options for larger groups	One long game loop for everyone	Variety can reduce waiting pressure when the group is broad.
Known comfort signals from past sessions	Assuming every repeat crowd wants higher intensity	Repeat planning should learn from the brief, not just the logo.
Venue and weather fit	Choosing the activity before checking space	A good format still needs the right footprint.

Use this well

Make the example fit your event

Start from the useful structure, then tune the activity mix around your current team. A repeatable event is not about copying every detail; it is about keeping the pacing, briefing, and movement clean for the group in front of you.

Bring into the brief

Details that help us recommend the format

Current headcount and how it differs from previous sessions.
Comfort spread, energy preference, and any activities to avoid.
Venue footprint, weather branch, and food timing.
Whether the team wants one familiar activity or a mix of formats.

Related planning paths

Turn this example into your own event brief

Use these guides if you are still deciding on activity fit, headcount, budget, venue, weather plan, quote details, participation comfort, or event-day timing.

Laser Tag Compare a tactical format in the DBS pattern Archery Tag Compare a foam-arrow active format Telematch Compare a broader rotation-friendly format Bubble Soccer Compare a playful compact active format Laser vs Archery Use the direct comparison before repeating an activity Provider Scorecard Compare facilitation, quote clarity, case-study fit, and weather planning TADM case study Compare a 360-person Telematch rotation Event Planner Turn the closest example into your own event brief Case Studies Compare more Cohesion planning examples Large Group Selector Choose a format for 50, 100, 200, or 300+ people Run Sheet Builder Turn the format into event-day timing Inclusive Planner Check access, comfort, food, and participation risk Quote Checklist Ask for the scope details that protect the event Cost Calculator Keep venue, food, prizes, and logistics visible Venue Chooser Check active space, holding areas, and movement flow Weather-Safe Planner Protect outdoor or sheltered branches Activities Compare Telematch, Laser Tag, Archery Tag, Bubble Soccer, and more Contact Talk through your current brief with Cohesion

FAQ

DBS Team Building Case Study in Singapore questions

What does this DBS case study show?

It shows how one office client used different active formats across changing group sizes instead of treating every session as the same brief.

How should a repeat client use this example?

Use it as a reminder to refresh the brief each time. The best repeat format still depends on the current headcount, energy level, venue, timing, and activity history.

Which activities appear in the DBS pattern?

Past DBS bookings include Archery Tag, Laser Tag, Telematch, and Bubble Soccer across smaller and larger office groups.

When should an office team choose a mixed format?

A mixed format can be useful when the group is larger, more varied in comfort level, or likely to benefit from different activity rhythms.

What should repeat clients recheck?

Recheck group size, energy, venue, weather, food, and the current objective before deciding whether to repeat one activity or build a mixed format.

Plan from this example

Bring Your Brief Into The Event Planner

Use this case study as a starting point. Your event still needs its own fit check around people, space, activity intensity, weather, food, movement, and approvals.

Plan from this example Contact Cohesion