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Storify Your Business!
CREATIVE ADVISORY
TRAINING PROGRAMS
ONLINE COURSES
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Who am I?
www.BD-Insider.comRevolu'onise your business!
Storytelling for business
Why does this maIer?
Life in an increasingly crowded and noisy word
A distracLon epidemic
Ge1ng ongoing a5en6on is more Important and difficult than ever before!
The need for clarity
You never get a 2nd chance to make a 1st impression
Part 1
GETTING ATTENTION
Why does Storytelling work?
When our brain detects a story, it knows it needs to pay aIenLon
!
Stories: How we always passed on knowledge
Only 100 years ago most of us were illiterate
Stories used to be the only way to share informaLon
How the brain works Ancient hardware that runs on outdated so7ware.
Mainly built to • Keep us safe • Save energy
Our brain isn’t really built for ongoing aIenLon…
Stories help to orgnanise informaLon so the brain
doesn't have to
Business Voodoo - Presentation Secrets
The Professor Mistake
Business Voodoo - Presentation Secrets
If you can’t explain it to a 7 year old, you don’t understand it yourself!
The Curse of Knowledge
The Logline
“A concise and informaLve summary of your story in 20-30
words”
Examples of loglines
Can you convey your story in a maIer of seconds?
This is also known as...
The elevator pitch
ABT And…But…Therefore
An original idea by Randy Olson - RandyOlsonProduc'ons.com
A scriptwriLng technique to make messages more
compelling
It works like a story in itself
ABT
AND
BUT
THEREFORE
“For sale: baby shoes, never worn”
The famous 6-word novel by Ernest Hemingway
MLK
The “I have a dream” speech
was a great example of ABT
Trump’s “Make America great Again” resonated stronger than Clinton’s policy-driven and…and…and…and… message
A great “elevator pitch” or “trailer” connects with the
audience and triggers ongoing aIenLon
Part 2
KEEPING ATTENTION
You know you have a story when the audience thinks
“So, what happens next?”
Think like
What can we learn from the masters of aIenLon?
BD-Insider
There are ancient and proven storytelling formats
There is 1 interes@ng thing all these stories have in common!
The Hero’s Journey
Joseph Campbell
There’s another thing these stories have in common…
The heroes are underdogs
The audience can idenLfy with the underdog’s reality
However, in business we believe that we should portray ourselves as strong, infallible successful characters
Guess who the strong, infallible, successful characters are in most stories?
The Villains!
Most great stories are about characters the audience can idenLfy with