IN: What happens next?

A man is sitting in a chair playing an acoustic guitar. he

OPTIONS:
- is singing while he's playing.
- strums the guitar and sings in between lines.
- stops playing and looks down at the guitar.
- strums the guitar a little too fast in his lap.

OUT: is singing while he's playing.

IN: What happens next?

A man has his arm outstretched on a table. a tattoo artist

OPTIONS:
- draws a design on a bowl.
- sits on a table and rubs ink onto his arm.
- is on a canvas painting a design into his arm.
- is applying a tattoo to his arm.

OUT: is applying a tattoo to his arm.

IN: What happens next?

How to get your bunny used to you
Have all your supplies ready.
You don't want to be fussing around looking for bedding or food bowls when you bring your rabbit home. She will be stressed after travel and desperate to retreat somewhere dark and quiet.

OPTIONS:
- Keeping all of your supplies prepared and ready is essential! Before you bring your rabbit home, make sure you have every important care in mind, especially if you are bringing her to a barn or any other place that might be dangerous. If you leave your house without essential care, your rabbit may find some opportunity to explore your house.
- To get her ready for your arrival, you need to have all of your supplies prepared. Scatter toys and other bedding on tables and couches throughout the shelter so it is easy for the rabbits to accidentally touch them.
- You don't want to spend your current rabbit sleep time punishing your bunny while you're not home to help her regain her vision. Find possible soft, smooth places where your rabbit can roll over and hide when you're not home.
- Make sure you have a hutch that is large enough for an adult rabbit. It should be about two hops wide, three hops long, and tall enough for the rabbit to stand upright in.

OUT:
Make sure you have a hutch that is large enough for an adult rabbit. It should be about two hops wide, three hops long, and tall enough for the rabbit to stand upright in.