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Scooped by Karen Dietz onto Just Story It |
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All the best info on storytelling to lead and grow your biz. Contact us today! (619) 235-0052
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Cowbird has been used by the National Geographic and other outlets as a storytelling tool
Karen Dietz's insight:
Now here's a treat! The digital storytelling tool Cowbird has released new functionality. You are now able to embed a story you create using their tool anywhere on the web -- complete with audio, sharing, handwriting, and more. Here's the direct link to Cowbird: http://cowbird.com Way cool! Have fun making your biz stories with Cowbird, embedding them and sharing them all around. Written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on busines storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it 
Chris Agro's curator insight,
May 20, 9:57 AM
Storytelling is the new black. I never heard of Cowbird but look forward to learning about it. Delete the scoop?
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Article: "The Warning Label for Business Storytelling" http://t.co/lhFGgnP30w
Karen Dietz's insight:
Biz Story colleague Sean Buvala wrote this piece and it brought a grin to my face -- because IT IS TRUE!! So glad he put together a biz storytelling warning label for us all. Good job Sean! Unlike those annoying warning labels that come with every pillow you buy (and quickly remove at home), keep this one about storytelling front and center. If you don't you'll be sorry. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it 
Miklos Szilagyi's curator insight,
March 3, 4:34 AM
Yeah, normal... too great a dose of everything is dangerous... be it positivity, story-telling, practically anything... "The dose makes the poison..." Like it... 
Karen Dietz's comment,
March 3, 8:44 PM
Thank you for the commen Miklos and glad you found the post valuable!
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Electric Slide is the easiest way to wirelessly present PowerPoint slides, Office documents, PDFs and videos with your iPhone or iPad. Via Baiba Svenca, Robin Good
Karen Dietz's insight:
Top curators Baiba Svenca and Robin Good found this cool app and I think it's important for you to know about too. How amazing would it be when giving a presentation and sharing your biz stories via PowerPoint to have those in the room going through your material on their phones or ipads? Or pity the person in the back of the room who can't see your slides well enough to follow along. And the app can also still project on a screen if you want it to. So it's the best of the old and something new too. The pricing however is steep. If you want to use the app with just one person it's free. Like we'd really need that when talking one-to-one with someone. If you want to shell our $50 for 6 months, or $80 bucks for a year, you can broadcast simultaneously to 50 people. If you do a lot of speaking, you might want to check it out. So this could be the coolest thing since sliced bread, or a dud -- depending on your business. Regardless, I still like the idea! Thanks Baiba and Robin for finding this app and sharing.
Karen Dietz's comment,
March 1, 12:57 PM
I agree Jacq! For some, the pricing won't be an issue. For sole proprietors, it could be something to carefully consider.
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Free B2B buyer persona development tool Just as every B2B company stakes a claim to a market position, each of them has a story to share. The challenge is
Karen Dietz's insight:
I think this article is a bit disjointed and confusing, but I scooped it anyway because of 2 pieces:
Buyer personas are not mentioned in the article, but go grab the free tool. The list of mistakes is right on. I also like the insights in the section on Story Drivers where author Lee Oden talks about consistency and keeping stories fresh. There may be other tips and insights you glean as you read the article plus the comments. For me, maybe I just need more coffee today to get my neurons firing! Let me know your take-aways. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling atwww.scoop.it/t/just-story-it Delete the scoop?
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Are you using SlideShare? Would you like more leads? In this article I'll reveal how to use SlideShare to generate quality leads. SlideShare for Leads?
Karen Dietz's insight:
SlideShare is a neat way to share your business stories and here's an article on how to do that and generate business leads. Yahoo! Here's a terrific infographic about why SlideShare is an important story sharing tool, plus how to use it to tell your stories and grow your business. Of course, any SlideShare presentation should tell a story. And I really mean a story - not just an accumulation of fact or information that flows from one slide to the next. Really have a compelling opening, show the problem/challenges you or clients are having, remember to share your personal or client experiences as you go along, then bring all to a resolution plus an action step. Enjoy this meaty article and I hope it really helps you in your 2013 marketing! This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling atwww.scoop.it/t/just-story-it 
Linda Buckmaster's curator insight,
January 15, 11:32 AM
A comprehensive articles regarding quality leads by SlideShare 
Ron McIntyre's curator insight,
January 16, 11:22 AM
Good article on SlideShare but also review the provider of the site also. New concept that could work for social biz.
Karen Dietz's comment,
January 16, 11:39 AM
Love the comments Jeff, Linda and Ron! Yes, SlideShare holds lots of potential for businesses -- plus it is very easy to use. I love it because the learning curve is so short.
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From Karen: Now here's another cool tech tool to help augment our business storytelling! Thanks to Siobhan-O-Flynn for finding and sharing this! Below is part of the artice but there's so much more the article talks about regarding Meograph: Meograph, new storytelling startup that launched in July, gives online journalists and storytellers an added dimension that too often has been missing: context.
With Meograph, you can create what co-founder and CEO Misha Leybovich calls "4D storytelling" through a simple interface that lets users add images, video and text to a story they want to tell. It's free. "The big vision is that we want to democratize the creation of interactive video storytelling," Leybovich said over coffee at ING Cafe in San Francisco earlier this month.
Today if you have a story to tell, you can publish a video to YouTube and write a blog post about it, but it starts to get funky if you want to add a lot of photos or tell how the story evolves over time. Meograph lets you create and share interactive stories that combine video with maps, a timeline and links, filling in that often missing context of where and when... Link to original article: http://www.pbs.org/idealab/2012/11/meograph-the-future-of-storytelling-is-4d-with-context324.html From Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it Via siobhan-o-flynn Delete the scoop?
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Former Pixar storyboard artist Emma Coats tweeted these rules: a mix of things learned from directors and coworkers at Pixar, listening to writers and directors talk about their craft, and via tria... Love this inforgraphic to keep handy! I'll probably use it in workshops, too. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it Delete the scoop?
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"This excellent video by Story Worldwide has been featured on Brand Stories for a while now. Not sure if you’ve seen it? If you haven’t, it’s definitely worth your time." Now here is a very articulate and clear model for brand storytelling. There are 3 axis and the short video explains how to read the model. From there you can easily figure out where you are, and where you want to go. Nicely done! And thanks to Omar Kattan of Brand Stories @BrandStoriesNet for sharing this material on his website Brand Stories and then sharing it on LinkedIn in the Brand Stories Group. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it Delete the scoop?
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There are four types of business storytelling styles. Where do you fit? Read this quick article and scan the graph to figure out what style of business storyteller you are -- and what you need to fix to be more influential or successful with your stories. Once you figure it out, then poke around the other articles in this collection under 'storycrafting' and 'storytellingskills' to figure out your next steps! This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it Delete the scoop?
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These illustrations are computer generated maps of the overlap between how an organization describes itself (to donors) and how storytellers describe the organization or some relevant social problem. Via Kathy Hansen Delete the scoop?
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A great infographic about how to make your message stick. This is perfect for any budding social entrepreneurs trying to figure out how to convey their ideas to potential funders, partners, employees,... LOVE this infographic! It's all about using storytelling and story elements to make your content stick. The infographic makes perfect sense, is easy to read and understand, and is right on! Keep this one handy and refer to it often :)) I know I will be using it in my classes and workshops. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it Delete the scoop?
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Create stories that inspire your customers to step out of the status quo, take action, and invest through you into a better tomorrow. Imagine if the power of storytelling could do for your salespeople what it did for Al Gore? Here's where to find the gold in this post: it's not about the blog text. Nor is it the in the first few slides in the SlideShare presentation. You hit the gold when you land on the slide that shares an effective structure for business storytelling. Even better yet, the structure is explained with tips on what to do and what not to do! Yeah! But there is more. If you continue through the slides it walks you through using the Storytelling Dice tool. Very cool! So dig into this presentation for those gems. Now...just a quick reminder...knowing story structure is important. It helps us organize our thoughts. But the true crafting of a story happens when you share it orally. That's when the story morphs into its most compelling form. So find partners to practice sharing your stories orally with. Never forget -- this is a critical part of the story crafting process. Enjoy this quick piece and the tutorial on using the Storytelling Dice! Original link: http://insightdemand.com/business-storytelling/6-steps-business-storytelling-guide/ This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it 
's comment, July 9, 2012 8:57 AM
Thanks Karen. The dice game grew out of a seminar I had to do for 140 -people. I had no idea how I was going to keep them engaged. I was terrified. So, I thought how do i get them creating a story as fast as possible. Out of this terrible situation, came the card game which forced me to condense my content to 6-slides. I love the theory behind storytelling yet salespeople have a very short attention span so this seems to work.
Karen Dietz's comment,
July 9, 2012 3:34 PM
Brilliant Michael! Truly necessity is the mother of invention :)
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Hey everyone -- this looks like a really great FREE tool for taking a bunch of data and creating a stunning visual story. I haven't tested it because I don't have a pile of data to crunch, make it look beautiful, or tell a story with it. But if you do, then I wanted to make sure I passed this along. Enjoy trying it out. This review was written by Karen Dietz for her Just Story It Scoops at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
Karen Dietz's comment,
May 28, 2012 10:28 PM
Oh, bummer that it doesn't Perrine! Guess I won't be using it on my iPad :( Hope you have a wonderful week and thanks for re-scooping the article.
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Rescooped by Karen Dietz from Internet Marketing Strategy 2.0 |
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Karen Dietz's insight:
Ooooooooh, what fun to play with!
And what a great way to tell a quick business story. I love easy and quick!
Write out the dialoge between 2 characters -- your business and a client, for example. Add some music and click play. Then watch the magic happen!
Then post it to Google+ or other places. Woo hoo!
Thanks Robin Good for finding and sharing this. Life just got easier for us biz storytellers!
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
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Rescooped by Karen Dietz from Digital Presentations in Education |
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SlideTalk makes it easy to publish, edit and share PowerPoint presentations, business presentations, tutorials, eLearning material, education material and documentation of events as talking presentations, thanks to using high quality text-to-speech and image processing software to hide from you all boring details of creating a talking video, and leaving you free to focus on the creative and pedagogical tasks.
Via Baiba Svenca
Karen Dietz's insight:
Woo hoo! Technology to the rescue!
I can easily whip out fab PowerPoint presentations with lots of good biz stories. I balk at doing the recordings (time, effort, re-recording over mistakes, yadda yadda).
And making videos seems even more daunting. Maybe you are like me. With my crammed schedule, who has the time? Or the money to hire a professional.
So here is a new tool that will take the notes for your slides and add audio, converting all to a video. Could life really be that easy??!!
Seems like it. I can't wait to try out this new tool over the weekend. If you experiment with it, let me know your experiences!
If it works, I'm a happy camper :))
Thanks to fellow curator Baiba Svenca for finding and sharing this!
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
Mayra.Loves.Books's curator insight,
January 27, 1:47 PM
I wasn't too thrilled with the voice-over, but I can forsee utilizing this tool eventually.
Robin Good's comment,
February 10, 5:29 AM
Baiba, my mistake and my apologies. I mixed up one post of yours with another and got myself confused. I have deleted my comments and I apologize for any inconvenience I may have caused.
Keep up the great curation work.
Keep up the great curation work.
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Scooped by Karen Dietz |
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Karen Dietz's insight:
SlickFlick sent me to their site to see what I thought about their new tool for quickly and easily creating stories and then sharing them.
I checked out a few and I think it would be a terrific tool to use for sharing your business stories -- but only if you are using an iPhone, iPad, etc. Forget it if you are an Android user.
Once you have your photos, you can simply add text to them, link them together, and voila -- you have a story.
If you follow all the best ways to tell your biz stories -- an opening that grabs, showcasing your customer's challenge, the resolution, an inspiring ending that moves people to action -- then this portalbe tool could be a godsend for those with too much to do, and too little time.
The only thing I really don't like is that the stories you create stay on their site, which is a social networking site. This definitely won't work for businesses -- we need to imbed our stories on our websites, in other content we develop, and we need an interface that is professional in order to win more businesses.
Hopefully SlickFlick will offer these capabilities. Until then, this app may not work for you at all.
I am not affiliated with the company and have no relationship with them. Just thought this tool might be helpful. Let me know if you try it out and write a review in the comments below. Thanks!
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling atwww.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
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Rescooped by Karen Dietz from African media futures |
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A list of just 14 tools that journalists might find useful to tell stories in visual ways.
Via EBUZZ, Rudolf Kabutz
Karen Dietz's insight:
Here is a cool list for you of tools you can use to augment your online storytelling. Add timelines, maps, video, links, charts, create infographics, etc. with these tools to build rich communication pieces. And to include different types of visual formats into your biz stories.
Some of these I've already curated (Meograph, Visual.ly) and some are new to check out.
What I like is that with this list they are all now in one tidy place.
Have fun playing with these!
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
streetsmartprof's comment,
January 17, 8:10 AM
Some day I would love to hear some stories of your past life as a journalist and how you moved from structure to the flow of story. What I like the most of a good news article, (written by a decent journallist), is the lead. In the B2B world, "having a point" is missed far too often and replaced with fluff words, such as state of the art. In this way, even though both news and B2B content march to a different drummer, as Simon Sinek points out, start with why, the rest will follow. Yet I also firmly belief a good story needs to follow the right flow to connect with and move the listener. On re-invent, no fear, we violently agree, it is a metaphor us engineers use all the time. To re-invent implies we are using things of the past, such as a wheel...
streetsmartprof's comment,
January 17, 8:12 AM
Small clarification, on start with why, I do not mean the story starts this way. As Simon points out, the why is in all things one does and helps us build what it is we are trying to achieve.
Karen Dietz's comment,
January 17, 4:39 PM
Hi John/Ken -- I love these comments! I was able to move from structure to story flow by taking oral storytelling classes with some of the top folks in the story performance arena. I could myself very lucky to have had those experiences and encourage everyone I can to take some oral storytelling classes. And creating writing classes along the way sure helped too! As you say, lead-ins are so important and so many folks I coach/train struggle with how to open a story. I think my training as a journalist definitely helped there. I totally agree with your points about fluff and starting out with why, and flow. LOL on the re-invent! Great minds think alike :)
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Rescooped by Karen Dietz from Digital Presentations in Education |
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From Karen: Ooohhh ooooohh oooooohh -- this looks like a fabulous and fun tool for biz storytelling!! Now you can make your stories interactive. How fun is that?!!
I'll play with this tool this afternoon while avoiding all the shopping frenzy of Black Friday. Hope you have fun with it too and that it really helps connect with customers and build your business!
Thanks go to fellow curator Baiba Svenca for finding and sharing this post.
inklewriter is a free tool designed to allow anyone to write and publish interactive stories. It’s perfect for writers who want to try out interactivity, but also for teachers and students looking to mix computer skills and creative writing.
This was posted by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
Via Baiba Svenca
Kim Zinke (aka Gimli Goose)'s curator insight,
December 21, 2012 2:38 AM
A nice feature of this resource is that you can export your story to Kindle for a small fee (approx $10). You be able to read your ebook on your Kindle, or sell it through Amazon. The ebook reads like a normal Kindle ebook, except that choices are included using hyperlinks.
Robert Sims's curator insight,
March 14, 10:36 AM
I can see many possibilities for use in enhancing ELA writing skills!
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Scooped by Karen Dietz |
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Telling stories, connectedlyScreen AfricaThere are a couple of points that are worth remembering as you try to transition to a more connected form of digital storytelling. Firstly, the audience is in control.
Now here is a thoughtful article that shares with us a glimpse of the future -- specifically the technologies on the horizon that will continue to change the tools we use to share our biz stories.
The main point of this post is the increasing importance of connecting and sharing your stories across different technology media -- computer, iPads, mobile. And in various forms -- digital stories, social media snippets, online maps, and the like. To be the most effective, your biz stories need to connect and link together -- be part of a focused whole.
This does not mean you have a single narrative that is shared across platforms and through different technologies. This means you have a series of biz stories that you share. Some of these stories are best shared digitally, some in social media, others face-to-face (yes, that is still a technology available to us!!), others on our website, etc. The entire collection of your biz stories create your brand, your voice, your reputation.
This is a good "let's step back and see the big picture" article.
I very much like the author's points at the end: all of these choices can be overwhelming, and get help from others to work with the new tools. Now if I just had a few more hours each day to use more of these digital tools .... :))
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
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The dangers of bad a PowerPoint presentation are manifold. It might just mean putting your audience to sleep, or running afoul of the High Council of Information Design.
Now here's something that looks promising! I'm downloading the storytelling app now to my iPad so I can start playing with it. I'll let you know how it goes.
We all need better and easier tools to create digital stories. Part of the trick is figuring out which one YOU like. So I'll keep posting different apps and technologies that appear so you can try them out and decide which one works best for you.
Have fun with this one! If you try it out, what do you think of it?
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
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Rescooped by Karen Dietz from Presentation Tools |
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Robin Good: Rachel Smith explains in very simple words how you can use your iPad to capture and record visually the key ideas and concepts presented during a lecture, keynote, training class or presentation.
She provides a good round-up of four relevant tools that can be used for this task, analyzing their key pros and cons as well as providing logistic and technical advice on how to best organize and setup yourself for doing visual recording on the iPad.
As similar tools will provide more ready-made icons, templates and patterns available for this kind of real-time idea-capturing, this rare and pioneering visual recording work will begin to catch up even more rapidly.
Very useful. 8/10
Full article: http://www.teachthought.com/technology/how-to-capture-ideas-visually-with-the-ipad/
Via Robin Good
Karen Dietz's insight:
Now this looks really cool -- and very helpful. Capturing stories visually is a handy talent to have. And you don't need to be an artist to do it. This video walks you through how to visually capture a presentation at a conference on your iPad.
As I said, you could use it to capture stories you hear, or stories you want to tell and share, in addition to presentations.
Thanks go to fellow curator Robin Good for finding and sharing this very useful video!
designandtech's curator insight,
May 20, 2:59 PM
Great ideas and excellent modelling from Rachel. I like her suggestion that you can practise using Youtube or TED talks and create your charts as you follow along. Amazing. Thanks for scooping, Rod!
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Rescooped by Karen Dietz from Digital Presentations in Education |
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Create your interactive story by adding multimedia, apps, graphics, text boxes. Organise and structure your storyboard in the way you want.
Well, this tool looks promising! I'm requested an invite so I can play with it. I've been disappointed lately in trying out new digital storytelling tools because they come with so little documention about how to use their tool, or have tutorials that are too simplistic (and not helpful) that I've started to shy away from wasting time trying them out.
Yet this one is intriguing because it promises built-in engagement functions. Now that's different and way cool if it works!
But I'll explore this one. If you try it out, let me know how it goes.
Thank you to fellow curator Baiba Svenca for originally scooping this tool.
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
Via Baiba Svenca
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Story maps use the concepts and tools of geography to tell stories about the world. They combine intelligent Web maps with text, multimedia content, and intuitive user experiences to inform, educate, entertain, and inspire people about a wide variety of topics. Most story maps are designed for non-technical audiences.
Hey -- here's another cool set of tools/templates to use for innovative storytelling!
Want to tell your story using maps? For example, do you have customers across the nation or globe? You can find ways perhaps to share this story using story maps.
This site contains a Workflows & Best Practices guide for how to use and create these maps, and a white paper on Telling Stories With Maps. And then there are free templates to download to get you started!
Hmmmmm -- so interesting. Yet another fab tool for visual storytelling to add to your biz story toolkit!
Original link:
http://storymaps.esri.com/wordpress/?page_id=909
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
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Storytelling continues to be a powerful tool in education. Here are a couple of apps that students and teachers of all ages will love. People never seen to tire of Stop-motion movies.
I'm back from vacation and biz travels where I could hardly keep up with curating! But now I have lots of goodies to share with you this week. So here we go :)
Want to create your own stop-motion movies of your business stories? Easily and for no-cost or low-cost? Then this post is for you!
It is written for teachers but just ignore that. Use these tools for your business!
This is a comprehensive list of apps for you to quickly capture photos or videos and turn them into cool stop-motion pieces. Now how cool is that??
We all need storytelling tools. The trick is to find the one(s) that you enjoy working with the most.
Give these a try. One of them just might become your favorite!
Link to original article: http://appsineducation.blogspot.ca/2012/07/stop-motion-apps-great-storytelling.html
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it
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What a terrific piece from Harvard Business Review about reclaiming your creative confidence. As biz story practitioners, that is what we do -- help clients become better storytellers and build their creative confidence at the same time.
This article shares recent research about creativity, and tips for building your creative confidence.
It's the most sought-after ability today.
When building your storytelling skills, make sure you find a coach or trusted partner and lock your normal tendencies for critical feedback ("Hey, sock it to me; I can take it!") in the closet. Criticism (often disguised as critical feedback) does not allow creativity to flourish.
So only use appreciative strengths-based coaching techniques. Then it is all a matter of practice practice practice -- orally with a partner, not in front of a mirror. As Julie Child said: "The only real stumbling block is fear of failure. In cooking you've got to have a 'What the hell?' attitude."
Now -- I'm going to take my own advice and keep practicing practicing practicing on my new MAC because I've tried 3 times to curate this article! I keep making mistakes with the mouse, the keyboard, and trying to figure out the ways of Safari. LOL -- glad my husband keeps encouraging me and I've taken a "What the hell?" attitude!
This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling atwww.scoop.it/t/just-story-it