![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiRfnPphiIxQKASGaU3Q-AG_oYr7G1dvbfNS8uHfNJDyXrjhdYSCiaaYNs6xXt5ZPs_7gLUKKrr4VLJ7tYfRMPOwVorTSWXnp1qIIK2gSo_r7-QJP9RQhqUgQ8qthB5Ow8HLkgb2afPA-33/s400/zzrabbittango.jpg)
I thought we'd end the month with a kloup -- where you make a sentence with the last letter of a word matches the first letter of the next word. Try it yourself, leave me your best one in the comments and I'll try to draw it and post it here.
Words and draws by Russ
Facilitators and speakers shouldn't be incensed or insulted if they see people doodling. They should be flattered.
I figure doodling helps people sift and retain interesting stuff from boring stuff; it may even help us form, refine, and verbalize particular thoughts and opinions. And there is strong evidence that doodling keeps us from sneaking out of meetings, stops us from exploding, and can result in the creation of surreal and, at times, remarkable snippets of art not meant to be viewed by the world.
Amanda Reid-Stevens