Fix indentation of last block

Author: StanFromIreland

docs/monthly-meeting/2026-10.md

@@ -51,25 +51,26 @@ New attendees were present, and a round of introductions was made.
       direct to a common source of truth. Github lets an organisation create a
       custom README, the `python` GitHub organisation does not have one
       currently.
+
 - [Velda] Are there interesting issues you've reviewed before, so I can read
   through the comments on a review?
-- [Ryan] Looking at issues. Start by going to issues, then look at
-  [`label:docs`](https://github.com/python/cpython/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3Adocs).
-  - One thing for me: I don't know what to respond to, so I often look at issues
-    that don't have a ton of comments on them.
-  - Starting on issue [#158681](https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/158681)
-    as an example, I read through it.
-  - Then after reading it, I'll often look at the user's account. If they're
-    very new user, I'll add a welcome comment. If they're a core team member,
-    it's possible I'll not know as much so I might not be able to offer helpful
-    suggestions to their PR/Issue. This helps me select an issue/PR to focus on.
-  - Moving on to the Pull Request: I look to see if it is a documentation
-    change. I see if it's correct, and if it's helpful. I like to ask leading
-    questions which, if it has an answer, will help increase the chance that the
-    PR is going to be merged.
-  - Sometimes if there's a concern about the person's interest in the issue,
-    I'll immediately ask a question. This helps gauge their interest in actually
-    improving their PR.
-  - GitHub Views: might help add filters so you can filter for issues/PRs which
-    have specifics you're interested in, be it issues not submitted by core
-    team, PRs with a keyword, etc.
+  - [Ryan] Looking at issues. Start by going to issues, then look at
+    [`label:docs`](https://github.com/python/cpython/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3Adocs).
+    - One thing for me: I don't know what to respond to, so I often look at issues
+      that don't have a ton of comments on them.
+    - Starting on issue [#158681](https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/158681)
+      as an example, I read through it.
+    - Then after reading it, I'll often look at the user's account. If they're
+      very new user, I'll add a welcome comment. If they're a core team member,
+      it's possible I'll not know as much so I might not be able to offer helpful
+      suggestions to their PR/Issue. This helps me select an issue/PR to focus on.
+    - Moving on to the Pull Request: I look to see if it is a documentation
+      change. I see if it's correct, and if it's helpful. I like to ask leading
+      questions which, if it has an answer, will help increase the chance that the
+      PR is going to be merged.
+    - Sometimes if there's a concern about the person's interest in the issue,
+      I'll immediately ask a question. This helps gauge their interest in actually
+      improving their PR.
+    - GitHub Views: might help add filters so you can filter for issues/PRs which
+      have specifics you're interested in, be it issues not submitted by core
+      team, PRs with a keyword, etc.