Some people tell a story and the room goes quiet. Others have barely reached slide three before you start wondering what’s for lunch.
What makes the difference?
A good story creates curiosity. It makes complex ideas easier to understand, gives facts meaning and helps people remember what you said long after the meeting is over.
And no, you don’t need a dramatic childhood, a heroic failure or a life-changing encounter with a yak in Nepal to tell one.
You already have stories. You just need to learn how to spot them, shape them and tell them well.
In this hands-on workshop, we explore what makes stories work and put the principles into practice using your own material. Expect less sitting and listening. More finding, telling, trying, failing, laughing and trying again.