Just do it! Iteration or "playing it by ear" is a great way to learn storytelling and find great content fast
We learn more about storytelling from iterations of listening and practice than any template could teach us.
We learn more about storytelling from iterations of listening and practice than any template could teach us.
I think we spend too much time looking for the “right” story. We can’t know a story is effective until we try it out because stories are co-created. I have suggested we expect a 30% fail rate – a percentage I made up – so people won’t craft a story to death before they try it out. I
Earn your turn! Listen first. If there is dead silence offer your story as a little gift to get things rolling. Begin with an obvious link to their particular use for your story. “I am particularly interested in… how you do X…because my interest in X started one time when your focus on X…because I
EASING A STORY INTO YOUR JOB INTERVIEW Read More »
Stories come from every where, every field of study, and particularly from people who deeply care about something, or someone. Seek the geeks!!
Puppies, Paintings, and Philosophers Read More »
Create a vivid picture by using descriptive details that light up more than one part of a listener’s sensory cortex. Mix up sensory details sound and vision when you describe a detail like a quiet face, a blue humming, or screaming purple. Every sense you stimulate makes your story feel more like a real experience.
Juicy, Colorful, Textured and Vivid Read More »
“What’s your opinion on the topic of structuring business presentations as Story?” Question from: Gonzales Alvarez Good question, Gonzales. Let me begin by giving my definition of a story: A story is a narrated sequence of words or other triggers in a way that an simulated experience (def: images, smells, sounds, tastes, touches, and emotions) is
Storytelling and Structure…not so much Read More »