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Scoop.it!
If you want to lead effectively, you need to make sure people actively listen. 
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Scoop.it!
When you a tell a story to someone who wants and needs to hear that story, eyes light up, pulses quicken, trust is built and action is taken. Two examples: Satya makes and sells hats. Beautiful, bespoke, handmade hats. But... Via Dennis Bailen, CMO, Chief Outsiders
Veronica Jeans's curator insight,
April 9, 2016 8:13 AM
Seth Godin always delivers - this shows two great examples of how important is it to relate your story to your audience. Your story connects to people who see themselves in it. A well-defined story will not include everybody. When you decide who your ideal customer really is, your story takes on clarity and specificity. Your story should reflect exactly what your customer wants and needs. If you sell rugby jerseys, a picture of you (or a friend) at a rugby match wearing a jersey, will immediately speak to your ideal customer. He will feel like you understand him and if you have a great story around how you started, his jersey takes on a whole new persona. He can tell that story every time he has the jersey on! He is admired, feels important and special. Stories are meant to connect you to your tribe, your ideal audience. Be clear on who you are to be able to attract the same person who shares in your passion and interests and ultimately your products or services. Seth Godin always delivers - this shows two great examples of how important is it to relate your story to your audience. Your story connects to people who see themselves in it. A well-defined story will not include everybody. When you decide who your ideal customer really is, your story takes on clarity and specificity. Your story should reflect exactly what your customer wants and needs. If you sell rugby jerseys, a picture of you (or a friend) at a rugby match wearing a jersey, will immediately speak to your ideal customer. He will feel like you understand him and if you have a great story around how you started, his jersey takes on a whole new persona. He can tell that story every time he has the jersey on! He is admired, feels important and special. Stories are meant to connect you to your tribe, your ideal audience. Be clear on who you are to be able to attract the same person who shares in your passion and interests and ultimately your products or services. |
Scoop.it!
We all have our own presentation style, but have you ever thought about how your particular style compares to others? And the strengths and weaknesses of your presentation style?
After years of research, my team and I have found there are four primary presentation styles: the Closer, the Data Scientist, the Director and the Storyteller. You can discover your own style with the quiz What’s Your Presentation Style?
One style isn’t better than other; but picking the wrong style for a particular audience can cause trouble for even the best presenter. Via The Learning Factor
Dr. Deborah Brennan's curator insight,
January 30, 2016 9:33 AM
good insight into the strengths and weaknesses of each style. Good for self-awareness 
Tony Guzman's curator insight,
February 8, 2016 11:42 AM
This article shares four type of presenter styles. Which one fits you? 
Sudhir Hira's curator insight,
February 24, 2016 3:01 AM
Presentation is critical! We often find this in the conferences we run for our clients!
Scoop.it!
There is no denying that storytelling is on people’s minds these days, especially in terms of communication skills leaders need to effectively direct, influence and inspire others.
Insight Narrator's curator insight,
December 10, 2015 5:03 AM
A good article on the importance of beginning with the end in mind and considering 'why' you are telling a story to make your point. To do this you need to align not just your story to the audience needs - but also to the expected outcome you want to achieve. Not story for story sake. |
