The Missing Story At Work and How to Tell It

Thanks for attending the conference session! Below, you'll find some great resources to help grow your business storytelling skills!
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Sandra's first story. To watch her second story, scroll to the bottom of the page. 

What's Your Story?

Start with the end in mind. Answer these two questions:
  • What do I want people to say about me when after they've interacted with me? 
  • How do I want them to feel?
Look for ways to elicit this response from your audience. Don't leave them to chance. 
When someone asks what your story is, consider the answers to these questions:
  • Why do people interact with me at work? 
  • How do I help them do and feel differently? 
Tell this story and give your audience the benefit of visualizing the work you do and the problems you solve. 
Need help preparing to deliver an important message? 

Wow your audience!

You're preparing to speak

Before you fire up PPT | Before you make an agenda | Before you write speaking notes

...stop and reflect

The missing story at work is usually the audience's story. The resources above will help you connect with your audience in a fresh way...the Story Design way. 
Rance Greene
Story Designer
Sandra's Second Story
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Sandra spends some time asking herself the questions that help her get to know her audience. The result? A humanized presentation that connects quickly with her audience and motivates them to act on her message. 
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