web01.fireside.fm Sun, 05 Apr 2026 00:09:24 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) Play Saves the World - Episodes Tagged with “Azul” https://boardgamefaith.fireside.fm/tags/azul Sun, 26 Jun 2022 15:00:00 -0400 Daniel and Kevin explore the meaning of play for human flourishing – what it is, what it means, and how people create and maintain playful lives. We explore books, people, places, and ideas committed to engendering play in the midst of busy, working lives. en-us episodic On games and spirituality Daniel Hilty & Kevin Taylor Daniel and Kevin explore the meaning of play for human flourishing – what it is, what it means, and how people create and maintain playful lives. We explore books, people, places, and ideas committed to engendering play in the midst of busy, working lives. no play, gaming, game theory, work, human flourishing, the meaning of play Daniel Hilty & Kevin Taylor thomaskevintaylor@icloud.com Episode 8: Accessibility, Community, and Neurodiversity, with Chelsey Hillyer https://boardgamefaith.fireside.fm/8 7e5bfa7a-66dc-4e08-bac1-b417cf4406ec Sun, 26 Jun 2022 15:00:00 -0400 Daniel Hilty & Kevin Taylor 8 Accessibility, Community, and Neurodiversity, with Chelsey Hillyer full Daniel Hilty & Kevin Taylor Rev. Chelsey Hillyer joins us to chat about creating accessibility around board games so everyone is welcome to be themselves, find satisfaction with their game play, and empowered to have fun. We discuss ADHD, games as protest, and how play can create deep presence and community. 1:12:02 no Rev. Chelsey Hillyer joins us to chat about creating accessibility around board games so everyone is welcome to be themselves, find satisfaction with their game play, and empowered to have fun. How do board games and play in general create accessibility so everyone is welcome to be themselves? Games are partly about winning, but also about being satisfied with your game play and everyone being able to have a good time. We discuss ADHD-Inattentive and neurodiversity, play as protest, and games that create deep presence and community. We share thoughts on parenting, Geoff Englestein's book GameTek, play as a fundamental part of human life and a fundamental human right, play as a protest against hierarchy and monetary valuation, the films Life Is Beautiful and Jojo Rabbit, and we recommend the games Pandemic, No Thanks, Azul, A Gentle Rain, and Charterstone as particularly accessible games. Follow Chelsey Hillyer through her website, Amateur Efforts (https://amateurefforts.com). Support us on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/boardgamefaith/), learn more about us at boardgamefaith.com (https://boardgamefaith.com), and interact with us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/boardgamefaith/). board games, neurodiversity, ADHD, community, theology, religion, accessibility Rev. Chelsey Hillyer joins us to chat about creating accessibility around board games so everyone is welcome to be themselves, find satisfaction with their game play, and empowered to have fun. How do board games and play in general create accessibility so everyone is welcome to be themselves? Games are partly about winning, but also about being satisfied with your game play and everyone being able to have a good time. We discuss ADHD-Inattentive and neurodiversity, play as protest, and games that create deep presence and community. We share thoughts on parenting, Geoff Englestein's book GameTek, play as a fundamental part of human life and a fundamental human right, play as a protest against hierarchy and monetary valuation, the films Life Is Beautiful and Jojo Rabbit, and we recommend the games Pandemic, No Thanks, Azul, A Gentle Rain, and Charterstone as particularly accessible games.

Follow Chelsey Hillyer through her website, Amateur Efforts.

Support us on Patreon, learn more about us at boardgamefaith.com, and interact with us on Instagram.

Links:

]]> Rev. Chelsey Hillyer joins us to chat about creating accessibility around board games so everyone is welcome to be themselves, find satisfaction with their game play, and empowered to have fun. How do board games and play in general create accessibility so everyone is welcome to be themselves? Games are partly about winning, but also about being satisfied with your game play and everyone being able to have a good time. We discuss ADHD-Inattentive and neurodiversity, play as protest, and games that create deep presence and community. We share thoughts on parenting, Geoff Englestein's book GameTek, play as a fundamental part of human life and a fundamental human right, play as a protest against hierarchy and monetary valuation, the films Life Is Beautiful and Jojo Rabbit, and we recommend the games Pandemic, No Thanks, Azul, A Gentle Rain, and Charterstone as particularly accessible games.

Follow Chelsey Hillyer through her website, Amateur Efforts.

Support us on Patreon, learn more about us at boardgamefaith.com, and interact with us on Instagram.

Links:

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