I’ve shared some of my coloring book pages and now, I’d love your feedback on a coloring book cover. I’ve mocked up two ideas and as a parent, grandparent, aunt/uncle, teacher, etc. I’m curious if one or the other calls to you. If you have time, and feel comfortable leaving why or why not, even better. I prefer I added one more option. Oops.

It’s the first Saturday of the month and that means it’s time to share what YOU do. If you have a Skool community, share the link and tell us about the community. If you’re an author, tell us about your book(s) and share a link. If you’re in Direct Sales, have an online course, or hobby you’d like to share with the community, here’s your opportunity. 3 Simple Rules: 1. All shares must go in the comments of this post! Why? First it makes it easy to find someone and second it keeps our community uncluttered. 2. Reply to anyone who has something you find interesting, you may not be their ideal person but the goal is curiosity. 3. Have fun, don’t be spammy and if you have multiple options, create a separate comment. Now, let’s have some fun. Tagging some folks I know who have some cool stuff but don’t post often. @Betty Jo Winters, @Dale Cox, @Henry Hunter, @Karen Gibson, @Elizabeth Raum, @Cam Parkes, @Nat Carey, @John Futch, @Paula Artis, @Ramona Zihlke, @Beth Hanning, @Lani Carey, @Sakthivel M, @Cristal Vancarson, @Patrick Taylor, @Mayelice Castro

This month's leaderboard is 🔥 and we're thrilled to celebrate the incredible humans who've been showing up and making waves: 🥇 @Paulette Ng — #1 this month AND the undisputed all-time champion. Your creative energy is contagious, Paulette. 🥈 @Andrew Brooks — #2 this month, bringing that passion for metabolic transformation every single day. 🥉 @Tosca Fasso — #3 this month, leading the charge on AI delegation and CEO elevation. Also climbing strong: @Sandy Chong (#4, and a consistent top-3 all-time legend), @Chanie Twersky (#5), @Jen Staniforth (#6, sitting at #2 all time—consistency personified), @Auli Takala (#7), @Dan Mowinski (#8), @Henry Hunter (#9), and @Anna Murrietta (#10). Ready to make your mark? Jump in, share your wins, and show us what you've got—the leaderboard is wide open.

We're thrilled to have some wonderful new folks joining Connected Through Play! This community thrives because people like you believe that play is where the real magic happens and we can't wait to see what you bring to the mix. @Daniel Albert is here to connect with people who share ideas, and as a single father navigating the beautiful chaos of raising children, he's excited to find new ways to engage with them. @Anita Jeffrey was drawn to the power of play as a tool for building stronger connections, and she's committed to learning fresh approaches that center the children in her life. @Patricia Wilson , an ER nurse and business owner from Atherton, is here to discover fun and meaningful ways to create lasting memories with her two daughters. @Pacita Florida a brings strategic thinking and a passion for practical solutions—and she's looking forward to ditching the screens and playing the old-fashioned way with her 3-year-old grandson. @Emily Harper is passionate about understanding how play supports children's development and learning, and she's eager to both contribute ideas and learn from others here. @Audrey Worm, a podcast manager and coach who helps mothers balance business and family, is hunting for fresh play ideas to enrich time with her kids. @Jessica Meraz is focused on building better memories with her kids while honoring their ADHD, just like her own, and she's excited about learning different ways to connect. Dive into the conversations, share your stories, and remember, there's no such thing as too silly when it comes to play. We're so glad you're here.

Here’s another great idea I’ve borrowed. Using only three gifs, tell us about your weekend using zero words. The Good — the best thing that happened this week. The Bad — the thing that didn't go to plan. The Ugly — the moment you'd rather forget ever happened. Drop all three in the comments. Try and guess what someone else did. Use this with the kids in your life, instead of gifs, have them act it out. Start with just one theme and as appropriate, add others.