Why Tell Stories?
Here’s this week’s audio coaching lesson.
Just click the play button below to listen:
To follow along in the PDF:
Always remember, YOU have a story that someone needs to hear.
If you found this lesson helpful, please share with your friends via the Social Media buttons below.
If you have a question or comment, look forward to hearing from you.
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Storytelling Insight #1 – Why Tell Stories
ultima modifica: 2013-03-15T14:55:58-04:00
da
Michael’s mission is to help leaders, managers and sales professionals communicate with more confidence, impact, and influence. This passion is born from his own communication difficulties early in his career.
Fortunately, he discovered that public speaking is like riding a bike, swimming or driving a car - it’s a learnable skill. Once he discovered this ‘secret’ he became a voracious student of the craft. He took courses, studied some of the world’s best speakers and storytellers and continues to study presentation and business storytelling skills.
He is hired by companies and organizations, leaders, managers and sales professionals, and TEDx speakers to help them become more confident, impactful and influential communicators.
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Hi Michael,
Great stuff. Stories are absolutely powerful. When I have a complex idea to share with people, I find that every time I tell it in a story form, they will understand better.
Look forward to more from you.
Cheers!
Luke
Luke
Thanks so much for your feedback. Complex ideas pared-down to simple stories will almost always help the audience retain your ideas.
To your continued success.
Michael
Thank You Mr.Davis.
this file solves one of my problems about StoryTelling. Thank you.
Hamed
I’m glad to hear this helped. Hopefully the remaining 51 tips will offer more :).
Stories make the time passed seem very short… shorter than a lecture.
Celine, excellent point. Memorable stories do make time pass more quickly.