Yes, absolutely. In fact, leaving participants with a lasting representation of the work done during the game is often a good tool for continued collaboration beyond the game experience. Every game has a Game Summary we share with managers, executives, or thought-leaders. Leadership then takes the summary and can implement the action(s) discovered in the session. Some games have a specialized result that can often be shared with all of the participants. With Cartoonathon, participants are left with the custom New Yorker-style cartoons created in their session. With Headlines, we export mock-up newspaper headlines that directly reflect the group’s exchange of ideas. I Think, We Think generates a very informative word cloud or cluster that represents the experience of the game. All of these can be shared with participants to remind them of the change or ideas discussed in each session.