The mouth � an instrument of communication � symbolizes how I hope to share in the lives of those around me, forming relationships. According to Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche in Compassion and Medicine, �Hope stems from attachment.� [3] Developing life-long friendships and deep relationships is very important to me, and, according to Rinpoche, those relationships are vital to preserving hope. In order  to develop the attachments linked to hope, I aim to become a more dynamic person in conversations. I want to force  myself into more situations that will require me to respond quickly and succinctly, helping me develop conversational skills. To communicate more fluidly, I will expand my ideas fully and quickly before I communicate them. By thinking through my ideas, I also hope to make a stronger impression on those around me, speaking and acting in a way that will cause my acquaintances to recall my actions or words later for further consideration. In short, I hope to convey deeper ideas to those around me in order to become a thought-provoking leader.                                     A mouth [4]


        One way to connect with those around me and at the same time create a memorable situation is through laughter. When you can laugh with those around you, a special relationship naturally develops. Two totally different people can be united by a single glance and a peal of laughter. I aspire to surround myself with laughter. �When you laugh heartily, every organ is being massaged, including your heart and lungs. Even your digestive system benefits from a good belly laugh.� [6]  Those who laugh always, who have wrinkles early in life because they always wear a smile, are leaders in their own way, even if only to the extent that they lead in a contagious laughter. If someone starts laughing spontaneously and those around him or her join in, that first person serves as Laughter [5]                                a leader who spreads joy. Even in David Copperfield, �They [the first thirteen Chapters] suggest the absolute necessity of comic joy��[7]  David Copperfield, who turned out to be the hero of his own life, felt the need for laughter in his explorations.