Last week I attended the North American conference of the International Society of Managing and Technical Editors, a relatively young organization and event. Although the conference is growing quickly, it retains that small-scale vibe of walking the walk, agility and action, a comfortable environment in which to throw ideas around. As well as serious moves like the launch of the Coalition for Responsible Publication Resources (about which one of my fellow TSK bloggers will be writing more shortly), there was “out of the box” fun when delegates were invited to use props from a toy box to create quick videos explaining peer review, and concepts such as rejection after single-blind peer review. This was inspired by the conference’s final speaker, Dr Audrey Huang from Johns Hopkins Medicine, whose passion for increasing the accessibility of research led her and colleagues to create the “Science Out of the Box” series covered here earlier this year. For the purposes of Friday frivolity, I hereby share with you my effort (ORCID, in one minute).