Corporate and promotional storytelling Good storytellers are good communicators. They respond to an audience, large or small, with flexibility and creativity. They draw on an understanding of narrative structure, metaphor, characters and dialogue to present 'stories' in ways that each specific audience can connect with. Stories and storytelling in all of its forms has survived and served us for so long because of the unique qualities of the story or the narrative form. Science can now show us how telling a story well creates neural coupling. The same areas of the brains of tellers and listeners are processing information at the same time. Stories encapsulate information in a form that can be accessed by all ages and all cultures. Using the magic of the narrative form, stories can take complex sets of information and summarise and transform them into entertaining and engaging reports, proposals and scenarios. Our corporate stories are just as important as our names and logo. The stories that customers tell about service, or that employees tell about their experience, can support or erode corporate plans and campaigns. Success stories, campaign stories, life stories, the corporate history, motivational stories, problem solving stories, inspirational stories - there are so many useful story forms that businesses and corporations can access and utilise. |
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Daryll Bellingham, Storyteller 'I acknowledge the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and traditional owners of the lands on which I live and work, especially the Yugara and Turrbal people. I am inspired by the way in which storytelling is bound in country, culture and language.' 'I commit to work together in the current Climate Crisis to maintain the Australian environment on which we are all dependent.' |